OCR | Digital Collections (2024)

The . Hamilton
VOL. 91

epub.l

AMERICANIZATION

that night said I had done more to Americanize the Hungarians of New York that
night than anything else ever done in one
1
night in the city, which may have been
A Study In This Important Subject oy a exaggerated, but is at least indicative.
5. If we show lippreciation, we get it
Hamilton Girl
return. The n:1tural respome to my
The following study notes for work in in
interest in their literature is their Lriterest
the Americanization Training department in mine. On~e in a Russian class I !lave
of the University of Minnesota, indicates a series of lessons on the wonderful things
the kind of work Miss Bertha Clark of of Russia. The first night we had the
trans-Siberian railway, and I showed what
this village is doing along that line in a mammoth achievement it really is. At
that University-and in Minneapolis. the close of the lesson the men rushed to
Her work is Americanization among the the desk, and said "When can we have a
foreign element and she is doing great class in American history? We fellows
all want it." I had taught them for two
things along ,hat line, both with her years, and they never asked that till that
classes and independently in the city. night. I showed an interest in their own
The following study will give food for country and its contribution to the world.
6. I think my talking, in English, with
thought to those who are today thinking
those people, when I didn't come to
along that line, and it is undoubtedly the talk English, but to talk about their
most important question today before this Sladek, made them want English. I was
country-how
to Americanize our not trying ·to make them cons: ious of
their blunders, but they became conscious
foreigners.
all the while we talked. One woman said,
"Every time my girl's sweetheart comes
STUDY FOR THE WINTER QUARTER I ~et ashamed of my bad English. , I'm
~ill!.=f'Jllli!
,J •
gomg to join the class." If he had correci'I ._.:,-·Bertha w.-Clark
.
ted her mistakes and tried to AmericanThe 1910 census showed two and one- ize her it wouldn't have had nearly the
half million foreigners in America who effect his simply being there and speaking
unable to speak the English language. well had.
At no time has our Stocks were
It showed also that only one out of every .In my winter quarter's experiment I
been more complete. New seventy-nine of these was making any at- wish to take the Balkan. peoples-the
tempt to learn the language. Excellent Roumanians1 Bulgarians, _Montenegrins,
Winter . Suits at old prices. work is being done on t\}e 1-79 being Serbs, Bosnians,
Herze!lovmans, Dalmaand great effort has been ex- ' tians, (;roats, Slovenians, Albanians,
New Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Hose reached;
pended in trying to induce the other 78-79 1Macedonians, as ~el~ as Greek~ and Turks.
to study too; but without signal success. hnean to use their hterature, 1f I find they
and Underwear.
Many cities have launched elaborate I all hav~ such; and of_ course they lJav,e
programs for reaching their foreign popu- t somethmg-as the basis of my approaclt,
lation and have discovered that their , and see how many of each of these races
effort~ are not welcomed. There are . I can find and get acquainted with. At
several reasons why t'1is is so.
the outset I know only one Serb-the
1. Many of our immigrants come from 1 "Be_e Man". at ~he U. farm, one Macecountries where there has been an at- doman who was m our classes last summer
BOSlllmSI PROFESSIOIIL DIREcroBt tempt on the part of the government to but who is lost to mE: at presertt, though
force them out of their mother-tongue perhaps I can find hun, and the Greeks
and this attempt has been resisted by them, ! at the. Parthenon. I h?pe to find ~epreDIL II. P. WELLS
often at the cost of revolutions, and they ~ntatlves of all these th1rt~n states m the
come to us aore on this question, and re- city; then see how much mterested I can
DENTIST
aent our attempt to teach them our get them in their own literatur~,:--<>f
ua. .....:
language as another act of oppression.
course many. of them prove wholly 1ll1ter- - - H - A . M. 1:30 t.o 1:00 P. M.
£ The real motives for the studying , ate-; and _then see _how far I can_ lead ~
our language-motives that would be , contacts with Amen~ people, either m
strong enough to make them voluntarily , study cla~ or so:1al groups. If I suedesire it-have not been presented to them. ceed in making these contacts, I shall feel
When a man sees that he, pen!Onally, that I have taken the first big step toward
would get a batter job-not in the in- creating a desire in them for being a part
definite future, but as soon as he is quali- of our country's life, instead of staying
tied for it;-he will want it; when he begins separate from us.
to have friends whom heappreciates, but
It will take me a long time to locate
finds he is ~t on a level with them them, a longer time to do any translating,
beacuse he does not know their language, and then to arrange the kind of social
he will begin to want it; and when he I evenings to which they will respond. I
begins to think and to want to express think the latter step can hardly come behis thoughts to those who are around him, fore the spring quarter. All I can do is
he will want the means for doing so.
through this term to write up reports of
3. Besides these two reasons, one "progress". I think I ought to have
thing that makes Americanization-workers enough done to be able to write such a reunwelr.ome is the feeling of group antagon- port at the end of about six weeks, and if
ism that is so
prevalent these days- ! the last week in February will be soon
People have brocx:led over injustice,, some- enough, I will be ready at that time to
times real and sometimes imaginary, report on success or failure.
until they feel very hostile towards those
Home teaching under our Americanizawho have caused it; and they often think tion department for the past nine months
of us who come, native Americans, as the has been encouraging in three ways esrepresentatives of this class, and will pecially.
have nothing to do with us.
First, there has been a heartier spirit of
3. Besides these two reasons, one thing co-operation among the various agrn :ies
that makes Americanization workers un- joining in it than I have seen elsewhere.
welcome is the feeling of group antagonism The laying out of plans for the work has
that is so prevalent these 9ays. People originated, for the most part, I think, in
HAMILTON, N. Y.
have brooded over injustice, sometimes our department at the University; but the
real and sometimes imaginary, until they furthering these plans and spreading of
feel very hostile towards those who have the work, and financing it has come about
caused it; and they often t~k ofus who through the hearty undertaking of the
come, native Americans, as the represen- same by the Board of Education, the
tatives of this class, and will have nothing D. A. R., and Woman's Club, the Y. W.
to do with us.
C. A. of the University, the New England.
My study for the winter quarter is to Women, and representatives of various
be entirely with this 78, 'and with trying settlements and churches; and in all these
to find ways of making our language the joint meetings have been a joy to atvoluntarily desired. To use compulsion, tend, so cordial has been the desire to help
• I believe, is only to drive people into open each the other.
antagonism. It must come of their own
Second, The work has spread most
voluntary request, or not at all. I am rapidly, till I feel sure there is no city in
going to try one experiment as a means of the United States that is doing homereaching this end. It ls a thing I stumbled teaching among immigrant women on a
uoon by accident in New York City, but larger scale than Minneapolis is doing.
think worth doing by intention. Working The greatest credit belongs here to Miss
there at trying to get English classes Kohler; who has had charge of the work for
started, I was anxious to get into the the School Board, and who starting with
Bohemian section of the city. I spent eight workers has increased the number
many days canvasstng the district, and to eleven and is soon to increase it to fif.
found that the people did not care to join teen, while these in turn are gathering
classes or have teachers come to their volunteers about them to help them. The
homes, or "be Americanized." .At the D. A. R.'s too are spreading the interest
close of ten days I was quite discouraged as started here in other states, from which
to getting any work started. But I had ! letters come asking how they too may orbeen trying to get familiar with Bohemian·, ganize similar work. We are this month
literature, as a simple matter of curiosity, starting a "round robin" letter among the
andeach day wastranslatin~ oneof their many cities where now students of our
~
poet Sladek's poems. I did not know department are teaching, in order that in
the language at all and of cou111e found my. , this way we may still further deepen the
eelf in deep water. One day, I took my interest and spread knowledge of the work.
book and went to one of the houses where
Third, I am constantly encouraged as I
they had refused English lessons, and asked 1 ~ how the workers are catchi\l,g the right
if they would help me out with some lines spirit for the work, and the right attitude
I could not itet. The house stampeded. .toward those to whom they go. This is
Everyone in 1t tried to help me, asked me always the hardest of all to accomplish.
to come again, invited in neighbors to New foreign pupils are coming to us of their
help too, made cake and coffee for me and own free will, asking for lessons; when I go
spent hour after hour in working on the to visit the homes where our girls have
poetry. People I had never seen sent taught, there is the heartiest expression of
messages for me to come to their houses appreciation for their coming, and over
too so they could help. And then they and over again, an outburst of love for the
began to ask about those English classes country that has brought them such adI had suggested earlier. I soon had more v~tages. A few weeks ago we met twenty
home pupils than I could manage and a Lithuanians for a social evening in which
~oup class that has never broken up, but we emphasized the thought of how deep
1s still meeting under the direction of my the connection between their country and
successor in the work there. The reason ours has been in their giving to us Kossfor the difference in my reception in the iusko, who was a pure Lithuanian. Last
earlier and later visits may be analyzed, Sunday two of us teachers accidentally
I think, as follows:
chanced to meet one of the Lithuanians
1. In the second cases I started with present, who greeted us with "Oh, you
people right where they were-where angels!" and a Roumanian woman today
their interest was keenest, instead of try- in her home has tried in all the phrases
ing to start with them where they had not she can think of to tel.I how she loves
yet arrived.
America- the land that has let her work
2. In the first cases they felt there was and send all h!f four children through high
something patronizing about my errand, . school. If someone like our royal band
The Coal Man.
l and they resented it; in the second cases I of University ~rls were teaching in all the
'>0'7 W
j they were the givers.
foreign homes of America, there would be
Pbone NO. 1 and MMf

,3. One's mother-tongue is of one the , no need for any of us to tremble for the
·
1things most deeply loved by everyone, and!' safety of our nation.
in any way to honor it is to 'strike a cord
\N\I
. of sympath_y. . .
.
Godatd's Music House
1 4. Working m literature brmgs out the
A~
finest and best sid~ of _everyone, for we are
All kinds of musical instruments inua
closest there to high idealism. They ap- eluding the Crescent and Natural Voice
I preciate this fine idealism in their own
c bl d Pia
d
nl'.
language as they could not in a strange Phonoi1:3phs, a e an
yer Pianos an
IW
'
tongue, and respond to it. I hatl a Hun- Columbia Records.
garian entertainment once based entirely
Will be glad to show Instruments and
11mMl11
on poems of their great poet Petofi, play records at any time.
'"'WI
OUIA
in~ensely pa0otic, and the fact that he I
F. H. Wissick
,
&a1d those thmgs l'nade them mean a great,
'
r_-,.j , _ ~lr.tfna
deal more to them tlian as if Washington
·
No.5CharlesStreet,
UJal va ' ~ or Wilson had said them. A man present 32tf.
Hamilton, N. Y.

"''*";¥, --- '"i;1

I. STRADLING & SON

INSURANCE

q><>D-BYE, JOHN!

,0.

H;.~~R

I

I

1.....................".'

-F. 0. CHURCH
The Booliman

We always have a.fine

asortment of Wallpaper
.,attern, and ~1a11·onery
• band~:
Rex paste for paper
~glng and Rutland FIre
Glay for patching the wall.

M.

J. CLARK,

I

of Labor
On a
strik all former quotatlo are withdrawn . but
your .A......... for
1811
rrAuftt

ADDITIONAL BREVITIES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUPPER

The Late Mr. Barleycorn Tendered a Annual . ~urch and Society Meeting,
Farewell at M. E. Church
Wednesday Evening

Last Thursday evening, a goodly number of people attended the service at the
Methodist Church to listen to some excellent addresses in recognition of the
victory of prohibition over booze. The
meeting was a mass meeting of all who
felt good over the going into effect of the
18th amendment. Rev. Mr. Williams
presided and H. H. Hawkins was made
secretary of the meeting.
Dr. Greene was first called upon and
Introduced as the veteran, constant
and consistent prohibitionist. He gave
a concise and detailed statement of the
series of victories, growing up into the
final grant! victory. Dr. R. W. Moore
sp:>ke of the need of constant care and
watc'1fulness lest the victory be lost.
and Dr. Alton reminisced and spoke of the
campaigns which the no-license people
had waged and won in this town.
Professor F. L. Shepardson introduced
the resolution which follows, and the
secretary was instructed to send it to our
State Senator and Assemblyman:
"Whereas, at a Mass Meeting hdd in
the Methodist Church of Hamilton,
Thursday evening, January 15, 1920, in
celebration of the Victory of Prohibition
the following resolution was passed
"Resolved, that a petition be sent at
t'his time to each, the Senator and to the
As:iemhlyman, of this District requesting
that they use all influence possible to bring
about the enactment of an effective Prohibition enforcement bill; also to do all in
their power to see that all laws prohibiting
the manufacture and the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, be rigidly en~
forced.
"We desire furthermore to add that we
gratefully recognize the fact that each has
uniformly used hisinfluen::e in the past in
p.omoting the cause of prohibition, and
we send this reolution passed by us
at this time as eviden: e of our desire to
cooperate with them in the support of all
such measures in the future.'

T·HE

MOST
PROMPT
AND
.RELIABLE

'
No.33

HAMILTON, N. Y., THURSDAY,JANUARY22, 1920

Colgate Library

Arrival of
~a~e Shipments

The Community Sing Begins a New Year

Next Sunday will complete the first
year of tnc. Community Sing. It has been
held the last Sunday evening of •each
month, with the exception of two summer
.oonths ,ind has commenied itself to a
I 1rge number o( -ouf people in the village
and in the outlying districts. It has
o 1ered freely to everybody all opportunity
to come together in one place and sing the
s:>ngs and hymns that everybody loves
bst to sing, because it is so well worth
w:1ile to do so. We have been splendidly
led by Prof. ho*rmer, and Mr. Clausen
and William Steams, Jr. Many others
have cordially given their services, and
their gifts have been generously appreciated. . Our thanks for this first year of the
"Sing" are due to Mrs. Monis, who has
so generously responded to every request
for her help at the piano, and to the Trustees of the Congregational Church, who
have freely placed the building at our disposal. Its central location makes it an
ideal meeting' place. Now, the Community Sing begins next Sunday evening,
at the same place, its second year of service. Prof. ho*rrner will lead and will
give some account during the singing of
the songs of their best use. Miss Alice ·
Smith will give a brief review of the year
now cloaed and Dr. Steams will give a
short talk. Merle Jennings, who took
part in the first program a year ago, will
be our soloist at this time also. Sunday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Everyone who
bves good singing and loves to hear it as
well as take part in it, and everyone who
feels that ~ good an institution as the
community sing should be sustained, is
invited to be present and enjoy the evening hour. We are assured that the Community Chorus will always contribute
their enthusiasm by their cooperation.
-Dr. John W. Riley, Osteopath, Norwich, will be in Hamilton each Friday at
the Hotel Hamilton from 11 :oo A. M. to
6:oo P. M. Seven~n years practice jn
Norwich. Licensed New York Medical
Board. Chronic, Nervous, and Spinal
diseases successfully treated.
27tf.
A New Home
Why pay rent when you can apply the
same money towards a good home?
Located on Main Street, new paint, an,d
paper in every room, ell.ctric lights.
polished floors, bath up stairs, toilet on
first floor, fire place, new porch, cement
walks, and barn, large garden, house n ewly
painted.
With small payment, balance as you
would pay r1nt.
31tf.
Floyd Currier.

"A county agent is a farmer trained to
serve his rural people as an apostle of the
high ideals of living, as a teacher of the
progressive principles of the business, the
indmtry and the profession of farming,
and as a promoter of whatever will make
for the welfare of the individuals, communities, and states." . This defiqition won a
prize in North Carolina.

- Mr. and Mrs. George F . Barford
have moved into the second story of the
The members and families of the Con- Bostick house on Maple Avenue.
gregatioml Church ·and So::iety g:1thered
-Dr. Frank H. Starratt has exchanged .
Wednesday evening for their annual sup- the house known as the Judge Mason
per together, to hear the repo tsof the house on Madison Street, with Prof. H. 0.
year and to transact the bm ine ;s belonging Whitnall for a farm near Sherburne. Dr.
to such a meeting. The supi;er was served Starratt expects to take up active work on
by the Ladies Aid Society ani was a the farm in the Spring.
substantial feast of good things an:i very,
- We learn from President Bell of the
much enjoyed. The tables were filled Water and Light Board, that the Board
by a happy united body of people who par- is about ready to submit some propositook of the good things with appreciation. t ions for 'bettering our lighting plant, or at
Everybody sat down to supper as one least bettering the electric service. The
family. There were no waiters to wait Board is apparently going ahead slowly
until all were served.
but surely and gaining all the data possi~
At the Society meeting the Trustees hie, and hopes to be able to submit it to'
elected for three years were C. S. Orvis, our people in about another · week. We
and Charles Read. Miss Gertrude M. understand that representatives of several
Beebe was elected clerk and Miss Alice large plants have been here recently
I. Smith, Treasurer. A rising vote of getting data and making ertimates.
thanks was given Miss Smith for her very
-It has been rumored this week that
effident services. The financial condition
of the Society was shown to be very satis- the Demo Drug store hacl been 90ld to
factory, and the result of the Every Mem- J. H. Crowe of Richfield Springs. A
ber Canvass taken in De:ember revealed telephone c.all to Mr. Crowe today veria l!Ubstantial increase in the resources fied t'1is report. Mr. Crowe says he will
he here to take possession on Monday and
of the Society.
At the Annual Church Meeting the re- will move his family here t'o occupy the
ports from the Clerk, Treasurer, Sunday house belonging to Mr. Currier on Maine
School, Ladies Aid Society, Mission Street, fonne1ly the Piotrow house. Mr.
Circle, Christian Endeavor Society and Crowe is a progressive business man,
Deaconn~ were encouraging. They formerly proprietor of the Central Drug
showed results from good, conscientious Store in Richfield Sp1ings. He will be
united effort and a very wholesome con- welcomed to Hamilton. Mr. Demo has
dition. · The total ~ount of money been here several years, and it is said
raised for all purposes during the year was he expects to return to his old home in
over $2,500 and of this, the Aid Society Massena. The many friends he has made
stands credited with the $872.00. Over here wish him surcess.
$1,000 has been pledged for Pilgrim MeOBITUARY
morial Fund. R. W. Hulburd anti F . N.
Tompkins, were elected deacons, Alice
Newton, Clerk, Alice I. Smith, Treasurer,
Mn. Catharine Clark
Mrs. George Gavin, and Mrs. E. L . Camp,
Sunday m~rning, January 18, 1920,
Deaconnesses, and Mrs. G. F. Barford, she took her departure from this world.
Music Committee. After the business For the last nine months she had made
was completed and the pastor's salary her home with Mrs. D. H. Peckham, on
had been increased, short and interesting Green Stn;et. She came to this country
talks were given by Miss Alice Smith, from Ireland when 16 years of age. As a
Mr. Levi Reed, Mr. A. B. Brokaw, Prof. domestic. she had been in many of the .
R. W. Foley, and Prof. E. W.Goodhue, first families in this village, and being
closing with a few remarks by the pastor. falgal, her wages accumulated to the exThere were more than 100 present and an tent that in later years she retired, with
exceedingly inspiring meeting opened the sufficient means for her support.
She
door to a new year of united and success- married Cornelius Clark, and one son,
1
ful effort.
"Patsy" was born to t'1em, when he was
about two yearsof a1ehisfather was acciLocal Post, Amerkal\ Legion Organued A post df the American Legion, com- lumber from a canal boat, a timbet falling
posed of veterans of the World War, has and crushing his ·skull; with the words
been formed in Hamilton. The · local on his lips, "O my poor wife and cnild,"
Post which will be ~own as the Lloyd he was gone. She was born in 1839.
V. Evans Post, No. 375, was organized Her son of Joliet, Ill., was notified of his
with a charter membership of twenty- mother's death and arrived soon as possie'ght. The object of the American Legion ble, having been delayed over night by
h the words of its own C)nstitution is, blo: kades on the railroad caused by the
"to foster and perpetuate 100 per cent recent storm. Her funeral was held
An1ericanism ." At the initial meeting of Wednesday from the Catholic Church.
the Lloyd V. Evans Post the members Besides her son she leaves five g1andpledged themselves to a policy which children, four sonsandonegranddaughter;
should have as its fundamental basis the two of the grandsons were in the late war,
inculcation of a sense of individual obli- For a length of time she had complained
gation to the community, state and nation. of dizziness, and pain in the head, and heiThe local organization is distinct in char- last symptoms were those of apoplexy, as:
a :ter. In addition to its commendable she collapsed suddenly. Her eon will reideals it stands as a tribute to those who main in town a few days to settle up affairs
gave theJ lives that tyranny and brute and visit his relatives, then it will ~
farce might be crushed. It is an organi- necessary for him to return to Joliet, 111.L
zation consisting entirely of young men of where he carries on a lucrative busineat
laudable ideals and progressive ideas. As in a hardware store.
such it will be cordially welcomed by the
citizens of this town for it is a deceded
Hamilton High Wins Again
contribution to the progressivenessof
Last Friday night the Hamilton High
Hamilton. All men who were in the ser- School basketball team accom~ed
vice between, the day that the United
by about fifty high school students and
States de::lared war upon Germany and members of the faculty journeyed to
the signing of the Armistice are eligible Morrisville through the bad weather.
to membership in the local post. Dues
The game was fast and cloee throughout
are $3 a year which includes a year's and never once was either team more than
subsciiption to that splendid organ of three points ahead of the other. As
patriotic thought, "The American Legion the final whistle blew thf' score was a tie
Weekly.'' The Legion has adopted a and a five minute extra period had to be
distinctive button. The latter has a played. The game ended Morrisville 29,
wreath as its background. Upon the sur- Hamilton 30.
·
face of this a star is imposed. SurroundThis Friday night the Hamilton High
ing the outer edge of the button are the team will play Rome Free Academy on
words, "American Legion." The officers the college court and the Hamilton team
og the Lloyd V. Evans Post are Mr. Ken- has a big battle before them. Last week
dall Edkins, President; Messrs. Harold
the Rome team trimmed Canastota at
Evans, Harold Gibbs and Harold Beattie, Rome. Canastota was leading the league
Vice-Presidents: Mi. Leo Ryan, Secretary but after being defeated by Rome was
and Mr. John M::Queen, Treasurer. An brought down to Ilion for a tie.
executive committee composed of Messrs.
The Hamilton team has five home games
William L. Burke, H. Ward McGraw, and now and with a little help from the local
Lester J. Danehy was elected at tht first people the team will be able to bring
meetini. A definite place for future meet- another cup to Hamilton.
ings has not yet been selected. The
Republican takes this opportunity to congratulate the Lloyd V. Evans Post. It is
Progressive Tea
with pride that we welcome an organiza- 1 The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
tion of this character to the community Church will hold a progressive tea of
and we have little hesitancy in venturing four courses in the church pat-lore; Tuesday
to predict the support of all loyal citizens evening, January 27. One ct>urse will
for the local post.
consist of chicken pie. Every one come.
Price of tea 40 cents.
Piano Tuning

Stephen J . Smith, expert piano tuner
and leader of the Hamilton Band is prepared to take orders for tuning on Tuesday and part of Wednesday of each week.
Orders may be left at John Gates & Co's.
Drug Store.
33tf.
Cheap seeds are high at any price;
Buy from a time-tried .grower;
The very best are none too good
For seller and for 90Wer.

I

MOVIE CORNER
· Thursday,-"The Midnight Patrol" .
Friday,-"Strictly Confidential", featuring Madge Kennedy.
Saturday,-"Getting Mary Married",
featuring Marion Davies. Aleo 2 reel
comedy.
Tuesday,-"Almost Married", a Metro
Feature.
· Thursday and Friday,-"The Miracle
Man". Under the auspices of I. 0. 0. F .

I

,

THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., JANUARY 22, 192Q

.

POOLVD!E

HUBBARDSVILLE

-Charles Conley . has moved to his

--On account of the storm Miss
Frances Taylor was unable to come to her
school Monday morning.
- Mrs. Anthony Co:int and ·daughter are
spending some time in Utica. ·
- Miss Edith Stapleton of Pratt 3
Hollow spent the week end with her
parents, Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Stapleton.
- Miss Lois Bailey returned from•Norwich Tuesday.

farm purchased of Edgar Tracy.

FATE?
By

MINNIE M.

TOWNSEND.

A MARVELLOUS
KIDNEY REM EDY

,;;;rletles of lt--;han ,;~~~-;,een tJu,-;ot
of m(Uly men ever to have placed upon their ehoulder1.
Not long after this there came the
greater opportunities In Havana. It
was necessary to re-wrtttt the election
laws to make them flt the habits of the
people. Production bad to be stlmulated, for agriculture was the main Across the Way is a very humorsource of the Island's wealth. Here ous. young person who appears aa
again the same measures were follow- a ~aily feature in the columns of
ed and as a result there were estnb658 F1RST AvE., Tnov, N. Y,.
llshed' law and order, protection ot
"I have been a great sufferer Hte and property, and llbert7 with•
, for years with Kidney Trouble and In the lnw.
,
"The paper that goes home"
lonstipation. I tried 'Fruit-11,-tives'
These were the foundation atones.
roe week.
S1.25 three months.
about a month ago, and with almost Wood knew that the government must
R.
D.
Edition,
St.oo
three montha.
immediate results. The .Kidney be run by the Cubans, and so 90 per
TRY IT FOR A WHILE
Trouble has disappeared and the cent of the offlclnla engaged In the
Constipation is fast leaving me".
great work , of reconstruction were
HENRY DATER. selected from the people of the Island.
_
I
The Cubans were taught government _
'Fruit• a - tives', or Fruit Liver · while the government was being built
The F'aet.
'Tat,lets, the medicine made from
and thus they were able to run It when
I hn"e said .thut I deemed It a great
Jruiejuice& and flaluable wnicl, ls doing the rule of the Island was turned over thing tor a nutlon, In all perlotls of lta
a wonderful work in bringiDg health
to Its Inhabitants,
forcunes, to llti able to ;look 'back to
to sick people.
When it became neceS11Bry to reor- a race of toundera and a principle Of
a box, 6 for $2.50. trial size 26c. ganlze the Cuban railroads Wood se- Institution In which it might seem t@
Atdeqfonor from FRUlT-A-'I'IVES cured the services of Sir W1lllam Ven see the realfaed Idea of tme heroism..
LimlLed OGDENbBURG. N. Y.
Horne, president of the Canadian Pa- That !ellclty, thRt pride, that help
ciflc, and of Granv111e M. Dodge, build· I.II ours. Our past. both itl great eras.
• ..,,......,..v----- ··--· -·
er of the Union Pacific.
should announce, should compel, should
- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - The snme general policy was fol- spontaneously evolve as from a germ
'
lowed In dealing with the problem of a wise moral and slorlous future./ •
·
caring for the tens of thousands of Henry Chorley.
orphans that had been left by the war.
Homer Folks, commissioner of charl·

The
Young Lady

-Homer Church has bought Charles
C.onley's house in the village.
IMllll:::=============-·.·
"
-Ceorge Collins has sold his farm to
"Do you really helleve that. Dave?"
Mr. Thackerbury of Utica.
Th c> hi,;, nthl PtlC fellow, lolllng on
-Frank Seabury has purchased Mrs.
the hot hench sn nrl , turn erl townrcl his
comn:lllifln a little bit 1111nnt1 ent1y.
Thomas Shelton's house in the village.
" S11re. If two persons nre menn t for
-Mrs. Burt Hughes and daughter
en<'h oth er th ey wlll come toi:ethe1•.
Katherine were in Norwich Friday.
Cl,)th es nnd flu e look s hnve nothing
-Raymond Church is in Binghamton
-On account of the storm our mail to rlo with It. Whnt Is to he, will he."
The glrl at his s itle i-hrugged hl"r
where he is employed in a machinefactory. carriers, Mr. A. T. Week, was unable
th in s houltlers and sklpµ Pu a stone
-Mrs. Mary E.: Tuttle is sick with to make his full trip for several days.
-Mrs. Addie Curtis of Madison is into th!' · trnnq1JII waters as If to clis·
jaundice. Doctor Langworthy attends
spending some time at the home of Mrs. ml !ls the suhject. A distnnt hell
lier.
D. w. Palmer.
clnn'gell nnd the mnu arose with Rlnc-The net proceeds of the Epworth
Wal
Ab
rity. "First cull for dinner. Coming?
0
League leap year social were $8.12.
ter
bo~t of I • ~ was an over 1 No: well . so long. then ."
-Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Berry were in Sunday guest of hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sh e wat('hed him swing ensily rtown
E. D. Abbotf.
th e bench. How typical of his ntt ltude
Sytacuse Thursday and Friday.
-The L. I. S. social held at the home of . town rd her were those Inst worrls. At
-Mr. Walker of Michigan is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Rhoades last Friday first when they hnd met nt the senma sister, Mrs. Dsivid Beers.
evening was well attended and greatly shore resort she had been hnppy lo
-On Monday, January 12, at the M. E. enjoyed by all.
.
bis jolly compoolonshlp. but n?w she
wa~ no longer content to be merely
,arsonage at East Hamilton, Miss Edith
-Mrs. Howard Forbes was calling on "klcltlo<>d" and "solonged."
Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cia'1l!e
Friday.
If what he hnd expounded was true,
Foster of Poolville and Mr. Leslie Reese. friends in Eallville last
1 social at the home of there wns no chn nee at u II for her,
-At
the
L.
I.
S.
of Earlville were united in marriage by
When her bos11 had gronted a wellRev. F. H. Lewis. They were accompanied Mrs. F. I. Rhoades Friday evening about
35 were present. A very pleasant evening earned two mont)ls' .vacation she hnd
.~ • by Harold Holmes and Misa Katharine was spent and $S.oo was added to the thought only of the long. lazy rest she
I~ Hughes of Poolville.
could enjoy, and had come prepared
only for that sort of time. Just re-Mrs. Neilson has resigned her position treasury.
u teacher of the senior department of our
lthool.
.
rid
~ ~::~~a:·r ::~::a;ro:
;~r~v~i~~~:::1:!~f,~:~:~i.:E~=-Atf~:
-Burt Foster has contracted to carry
the latter part of the week o~ccount of wns fully conscious that despite his
and permanently curing for these lit· Cayton M. Tompltina and Minnie z. Tompldaa.
the mail between the postoffice and the illness.
latest argument he pold, much more at· _____
tie desolates. Chief Justice White
Defendanta.
llation.
teotlon to certuln fluff'y-clnd feminine
of the Supreme court of the UnltP.rl
In punuance of a judgment of forecloaure alld
-Wayne Kelley entertained the chicken creatures et the hotel than he dltl to ADMINISTRATIVE QUALITIES
ARE Stutes, at that time no associate jus- action,
llllle, made
and entered
the above
enij~tl
-The W. H. M. S. will meet with Mrs.
.
bearing
date theIn 25th
of Novem
her own plain drab self.
TESTED AND PROVED IN HAN- • • tice, was consulted as to the method to ~19, and entered In the Madiaon Count
George W. Berry Thursday afternoon, pox last week.
.:...Mr. Christmas is back from his
Suddenl_y she jumped to her feet, a
DLING GREAT BUSINESS
be pursued In reorganizing the courts, th:r:~~:?.T:J~rf:~r:rn~i~i;hl;~tiiF.11,
January 22. A cordial invitation is exSouthern trip.
little smlle of determiontlon about her
Leonnrd ,vood wns in Cuba about will aell at public auction at the r.w office
tended to all.
0 the 24th day of Janual'JI,
lips. Ocean Beach would see plain
- PROBLEMS.
four yenrs · He left there a reorgan- Carloa
__
19201 atJ. 10Coleman
o'clock '!1n the
foreDOOn of that clay,
-Mrs. Mandana Hanson met with
1
Anne Brown no more--a new Annette
lzed and sound banking system, a the 1ollowing described premiees, to wit:
Browne would grace the pleasure • reBy EDWARD B. CLARK.
good rollrond system no ctebts nt:lru:I"· · 0"All 0thst tra_ct or parce! of la nd , situate in tlM ·
tlUite a severe accident. Her hair caught
sort.
From time to time people ask, $2,000,000 unln~umbe~ed mone; 10 th;- ~r N~w ~~~'."~\~~ :J~~he<:~~r.e!'~~:;
fire from a candle and as she W\lS wearing
.
' t d the two days' "What bne been the administrative , treasury 8 SU"'nr crop of ne~ly 1 000 _ owned and occl!pie_d by Onin Bronaon, and ;.
a celluloid comb at the time it added to
'
.
d b 1
L
d :

"
• • bounded by begmrung in the center of the higltDav Id scarce Iy no e
4
but when
us ness experience 0 eonnr I 000 tons, sound municipal Jaws, floe war on the north line of land owned by Adam
the eeri~usness of the bum. Her neice, -Mr. Morton H. Green of Htibbards- absence of his littleh chum, somewt
nt ,, ood? ,vhat has been his experience I public works a firm agricultural Smith; thence ~uth eighty-seven degreea (871
Mrs. Kate Satchweel came from Bing- ville was enumerating the census on the s h e did reappear e was
• , w·th
m n
t Id
f th
? ,., 118 t
'
east twenty cham1 (20) and twenty-five lim
I
perplexed end very much aware of her
e ou s 0 0
e army
..
foundation nnd an absolute respect (is); thence north t,wo and~~-fourth degrhamton and took her aunt home with her. Hill the latter part of last week.
1
did
t olce the ad does he know about conditions la the , among the people for life and prop- (2 1-4) eaat thirty-eight chama (38) and fiftr
presence. H e
no v .
. - d'ff. e t
t
f ti
U ·t d St t
I
hnk1 (sol to a atake and atone. on the aouth di
' -Luther ~mis gave the Sunday
-M~. Leslie Raines of New York City mlrntlon
In bis e:ves but Anne's lotu1- 1 .er n par s O
ie 01 e
n es erty. The school system which ,vood woods; thence north 1isty six degreea (66) east
School scholars of the M. E. Church a is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ti OD t OId h er that
h~ had taken stock and 111 our overseas possessions? Hns I established wns founded on the laws ei11hkt chain1h(8)r and thirty-five lii11!• ·(35)Eto a
·
h
., th
h k
d
f f
eta e near t e ence on the aoutb ltne of thu
aleigh ride Saturday and upon their re- John Y. Bonney.
of her trim green linen suit which
e on.,
ot·oug ·nowIe ge o ore I~ of Massachusetts and Ohio. Roads Beech'• land; th~nce north 1isty-two dew;eea
went
so
well
with
her
dark
hair,
now
aIT~lrs
and
of
our
foreign
relations?
were
built
which
made
communication
~:t.!wo C~,<2i«,~r: rfn~~n~t:::_ee
tum they found a warm supper at the Red
-Mrs. Seward Fisher was in Utica last
'Ihe admlnlstratlve qualities of speedy, The hospitals erected under hlic! tw~ and three-fou_rth1 (2 3~4) .degreea east a1x
Croes rooms furnished by the parents and Friday, she was also visiting Mrs. Thomas displayed to advantage under the soft
Sunday School teachers.
King at Morrisville Station Tuesday ofY green outing hat. That evening she Lconnrd Wood have been tested nnd ' supervision were of the highest type. ~~:th:a~t> c::i~r D~lrr:v:~:.k•thC:JJ. to~
wore the new frilly pink organdie and pl'Oved. No American living has been
Lord Cromer said he wished tflls eighty-seven and ~ne-fourth del!eea (87 1-4t
I
'- The Alpha Stud){ Club will meet wit,h this week. 1
this time David paid her the first ~om: trle~ more thoroughly than he In com- 1 American officer was ava11able to fol• -:'o~t :~~ti~~v=t~~:!i';'8tl!~C:~i:i:'1t:~;~
Mrs. Maude Dean, January 21. Roll
-The storm was so bad Sunday that 1 pllment since their acqunlotance. With plex fields of constructive civil work, low him in his· reconstruction work (3) weat fifteen chain• (1s) and aevent)'· link1 ~
call: Favorite verse; paper, Government, none of the milk t'eams made any attempt arms akimbo he viewed her from shiny I administrative work of the highest In Egypt. Elihu Root said this work },~t~-i~e"ea~':i t~~;h';!iford~~=~~!h~':, nweat
hair to white satlu slipper "My how order which carried with it the neces- never was paralleled In colonial pos- thirty links (30) to a stake near the nortllMrs. Hattie Thornton; paper, Cities, Mrs. to get to the station.
.
'
lt f
ti
I
f k
b 1
1
h
T
'east track uf the road; thence aouth five degre,!11
fine we look,. he said boyishly. "Anoe, ll Y or 1e exerc se o
een us ness sess ons anyw ere.
heodore Roose- (s) east thirteen linka (iJ) along the center of the
Mattie Knapp; reading, Mrs. Dean.
I never koe~ before just how becom- _acumen.
, velt said that Leonard \Vood "has road south, !our degrees (4) west seven chain, (7t
..:..During the past week the thermometer
"'l
bll
f C b
b 11
'
d
d
I
C b
and forty hnks (40); thence aouth ten degreea
Sad Page In Hlatory.
Ing pink Is to you."
... 1e repu c o
11 a,
u t upon ren ere serv ces to u a of a kind (Io) west, aeven chains (?): thence 10utb fin
1
bas re~stered 30 degrees below zero in
"N
der,,
Anne
told
herself
nrm
democntlc
foundations,
is
n
monwhich,
if
performed
three
thousand
degrees
west; six chai'!• (6) and ni'!e~y link•
On July 26, In 1758, Louisburg, a
o won
,
h
d
f
Id h
d
I (90) to Cs)
the place or begmnmg, contammg oM
Poolville. ·
ument to t e a m 1nlstratlve ability o years ago, wou
ave mn e him a hundred five acres (ms), three rood• tJ) and tweaFrench fortress upon the Island of crosslv. ..1 never wore it before."

ummer dnys drifted by , Leonard Wood. In the Philippines Is
hero
mixed .,up with the
rods. (25) or land, _be the same more or ·
..1.-0wing to the storm of Sunday there Cape Breton, Canada, was captured
.
I
· sun god .In va- 1ty-five
ess; excepting and reserving five and one half •
Th e 1ong s
acres (s 1-2) 11cres heretofore conveyed to George ·
was , no preaching service at the M. E. by a force of New England m111tla and before marty . dnys hod gone be-, to be found another monument to his r OUB ways.
.
After the Cuban experience ~ood . t·e:~ci_11'e'!,Kn!~3
~ITe~':S ~;;~~~v~
Clturch Sunday. , • I
,
lmd British regulars numbering 12,- yoM recall Anne realized that t, •., r, stnt esmnn shlp.
dream wns coming true. .She was 00 '
Leonard Wood graduated In me

  • -Everett Beers· of Loulsville,.-·Ky. ; is 000 men end a fleet of 40 sblps. The
    British were commanded . by Sir Jef- longe r .Just Dave's pol, but very near, cine from Ha~vnrd University In 1884 confronted with the difficult labor of I ~~d~nve~~n~~ ~=~th~ i,~~est~~liJr~el!~·,,
    apeoding a time with -his mother.
    frey Amherst and General Wolfe. Af- to being something Infinitely sweeter.' 011<1 served for mote than a year II\ estebllshlng a civil government, this I w. Me1td _by deed_ dated February 3 '\th, 18 81. ,
    ·
    A
    ·h
    A one of the great hospi'als Infer to time among a Mohammedan people. . recorded m Madison . Col!nty Clerks Office,
    -Miss Sarah Baker is spending an te:- the fell of the fortress, the 5,000
    .
    ' •
    ·
    ·
    ·
    February 25th, 1888, m L1ber 169 of ~ ;
    B ut s.ome110w one was uo 11ppy.
    indefinite time in New York Mills and· men remaining 1.. the French garrison little gnawing worm of i;usplcion en- tnke charge of the charity depart- There lJe did the same successful pa_ge 49 4; y,hich said premises were conve\ed b,.
    hl~~- f;1e~~~':ia d:redi~~~i~1~b~o~ 1
    Syracuse.
    were made prisoners and the Acadi- tered her hen rt. Dove had never renl- ments In a section of the city of nos- work he did In Cuba.
    ly
    cared
    before
    she
    had
    donned
    all
    her
    ton
    where
    the
    poor
    Jived.
    ~This
    period
    of
    residence
    in
    the
    Phn1 in Ma:i'ison County Clerk's,9~ce. tlebruaty , • . . l
    -Mrs. Albert Westover of Norwich ans, the French settlers In the sur1
    . new finery. arranged her hair . becom- , Not long after th'e completion of tppines gave _W ood an opportunity to 9g'~t~~beo:Je'!na~Ja:fh'.s:910 _
    TOUoding
    provinces,
    were
    forcibly
    ll)ellt Sunday ·with her mother, Mrs.
    ingly
    and
    effected
    certain
    little
    airs
    of
    l
    Wood's
    work
    In
    Boston
    he
    became
    an
    study
    conditions
    In
    the
    British
    coloI
    c . w. Underhill.
    dr!veo from their homes and transLouisa Cook.
    Referee.·
    ported to English colonies. The dis- her ewn. The solution must be that assistant surgeon In the army, coming nies, Borneo; Singapore, and to keep Carloa J. Coleman,
    ,-1
    • •
    -;-At ,recent meeting of the Poolville persal of the Acadlons Is the subject he was merely in Jove with her new Into contnct with the western plains- In close touch with conditions In
    Plaintiff's Attorney,
    mon the miner the people generally, Japan and alonr the China coaat. ___H_a_m_ll_to_n_,_N_._Y_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_T_'IQ_._
    Rural Cemetery Association held at of Longfellow's "Evangel1ne." ·
    a d ornmen t s.

    '
    wood travei,d through India, spent
    ....
    A miserable time followed this over- a·n d giving much of his time to the
    NOTICE OF SHERIFF·s SALE
    George W. Berry's the following officers
    work
    of
    assisting
    the
    Indians
    and
    to
    some
    time
    wfth
    the
    Dutch
    In
    Java,
    and
    ,i
    .
    were elected: President, Fred B. Tuttle;
    J)owerlog dlf1covery, end soon her epstudy of the problems of Irrigation -;.ltb Lord Cromer in Egypt.
    He
    Municipal Court
    New York Cit,.. ·
    Made
    Mouae
    Earn
    Living.
    8
    Vice-President, Clark Holmes; Secretary,
    d1slllusionm eot beg, an. Sdheh~e- and reclomntlon
    f.ttlned nod retained knowledge of all Jamea Mccreery & Conpany, Plaintiff.
    More than a century ago a thrifty parent
    and treasurer, George W. Berry; Sexton,
    fused his Inv 1tat1ons, gnore
    m

    l1'hlch at that ti
    d b1s tu
    Agamat
    Scot, David Hutton, saw a pet mouse carelessl'V and finally cut him from
    Then for Leonard Wood there came fi
    .
    me came un er
    s · DeWitt Joaeph Medbury. Defendant.
    .'
    .Aadison Spaulding; 't wo trustees for three drl'\'lng the wheel In Its cage round and
    ti
    her list ~f friends. One week remained four years In California, He covereq .\loua observa on.
    By virtue of an e:recution a ainat DeWI•
    years, Fred B. Tuttle and Frank 0. Berry. round. Hutton decided to try to har- of her vacation and these Inst dnys the state many times In pursuance of , Then Leonard Wood bec,.iame chief Joeeph Medbury,_iuued oat or the ~up~me Court
    -1'he newly elected Sunday School ness 1,the wasted power and make It she spent mostiy by herself, rending his duties and. extended hls field as of the general staff of .tne United ~~1f~!-!ti:ov1~ e8=:! ~~~;in~.m~h~~'jft:1 ~
    · m sing on the perversity of mno- occasion requlred Into the states of States army, In whose hands rest,1; Cou'!tY 01 )',fadiaon, have aeized and ahall aell at
    efficers are: Superintendent, Uri Rhoades; do something useful. By experimentor u
    the Northwest. Then for two years he very largely tbe direction and adm1n· pubhc auction C?n the 14th day of February, 1112ca.
    AEistant . SupeHntendent, Mrs. Lee Ing he found that a mouse would run kind She longed to be back in the
    1st ti
    f h '
    at ten o'clock m the forenoon, at the law offioe
    ·
    f
    th
    ffl
    hit
    was In service In the South having
    re on
    t e mllltary establishment. of William L. Burke, located in the Bank Buildabout
    10¾,
    m11es
    a
    day,
    and
    a
    halfShepardson; Treasurer, Mrs. Lenora HurlIn 8 w . e
    cool
    sanctuary
    o
    e
    o
    ce,
    '
    which
    after
    all
    ls 90 per cent a busl- Ing in the Village of Hamilton, MadilOD Count,
    riesa matter
    • New York, all right, title and interest which the
    burt; Secretary and Organist, Miss Marion penny worth of oatmeal would feed waist end neat dark skirt. The sbam headquarters In Georgia.
    the little animal · for 85 days, during
    flit smote her treglcnlly
    From the South Leonard Wood went
    ·
    .
    uid D~witt Joseph~edbury had on the icitb c1a,
    Hunt; Librarian, Miss Elizabeth Bensley;
    0
    e
    ·
    t
    h
    It
    f
    w
    bi
    gt
    b
    hi"'
    The
    administrative
    career
    of
    Leonof April 1910,or which he mayhaveaut-iuentwhich he would run 562 miles. He hit
    The last day was rainy and cold. o t e c Y O
    as n on, W ere "'
    .
    ly acquired, in and to the followina dmcritiei
    Superintendent of Mission Department, on the idea that, as the mouse turned
    -work brourht him Into dally contact Bid Wood ls 11pread upon the record~ property, viz:
    or hls country T"e work which he All that tract or parcel of land altuatela tha
    Mra. Gilbert Broman; Assistant Superin- the wheel, It should twist and reel sew- Defiantly Anne donned her very oldest clothes end went for a walk out with' Grover Cleveland. Then be had h
    ·
    .,.
    Village of Hamilton, Madiaoo 'County N•
    t.emlent, Miss Ruby Van Aiken; Secre- Ing cotton, and h~ set about construct~
    ·the ame Intimate relations with WUas done ls la1tln1. It 11 a •tates- York, described u followa:
    .'
    k I. R oun di or
    over
    the
    rea
    wa
    er
    roe
    ..
    ,a
    man's
    work.
    ·
    Situate on the northerly aide or Wylie Street ill .
    k
    t
    b
    , tary and Treasurer; Misa Doris Beach; lnr a tiny thread-mill. Every da:, the a . huge rock sud4enly, she came face 11am McKinley and the men of ....
    aald Vil~of H~ilton, and d.aibed~deell
    Saperintmdent Cradle Ron, Mrs. Uri mouse twl1ted and reeled from 100 to to face with very woebegone-looking Ume.
    ________________
    ~ece.::!r
    la M::if:
    Rhoades; Superintendent Horne Depart- 120 threads, each 26 Inches lon1David.
    Surprise and consteroatlotl
    Then came the Spanish war and the MADISON COUNTY COURT-MADISON aon County Clerk'• Ollic:,e January a, 1907, la
    8
    Mrs. ·F. H: Lewis; AIBistant Superhalted her a moment, but regaining actlYe campaign In Cuba as the colCOUNTY.
    f;,'~ lfn t°i:e ~ ~Y''Tf:d:9:.ics~~
    her self-composure she turned to re, onel of ~e rerlment of rourh riders Arthur A. Hartahorn, Plaintiff,
    owned bJI'. DeWitt J. Medbury; on the Nat bf
    ~ t , Mrs. Lee Shepardson; Superin' '
    ·
    f bl h Tb80d 0 re Rooaev lt WU the
    va
    the prem,_ of Freeman A. MacIntyre an• •
    F'lah Slippery Cuatomen.
    lmdent Temperance Society, Mra. C. E.
    trace her steps. David wa1 at her O W C
    e
    ,
    John L. Woodman· and Grace E. Woodman, the aoutl! by Wyl_ie Sir.et and on the we,t ..,
    Almost
    every
    variety
    of
    Ash
    la
    slip,
    side
    In
    a
    momeot.
    "Anne
    this
    seem11
    lieutenant
    coloneL
    Defendanta.
    the
    prem,_ of Mid Medbqry.
    ,,
    Dean.
    pery and bard to bold when first to be the opportune moment for an exAt the close of the Spanish war
    Oat~, at Hamilton,~;:.
    !.°!~~·In punuance ol a judgment of foredoaure and
    Sb
    •1111
    caurht. This Is due to a sort of mucu• planetlon What on earth baTe I done Leonard W ood' • npre~e admt n •·tra

    aale made and entered in the above entitled
    erlffot:Madiaoo
    at,.
    exuded through the BCBlea and 111 of to merit. auch displeasure on your Uve dutle1 began. Be wu made the action on _the nth day of Jan~. _1'920, I.
    By Wll~1t~~
    _...,
    f
    S
    ti
    _,.
    ancl
    the
    undeni1111ed,
    the
    referee
    in laid Judgment Willi
    L
    k

    the greatest lmportance to all slimy part?''
    1overnor of th e .,••,,. O
    an Rav
    named, will wll at public auction in the law office
    Atam · 8i ur -r'i; N I al H -1
    Ba
    creatures. One of the Important funcAnne's mouth curled urcaattcally a few weeks later of the entire eut- !)f Willi~m L. Burke, ~ituate in the Bank Building,
    th!~~:and ~,.n!: ::1the .~;e~eacri~

    h lf f Cub
    j tn the Vtllage of Hamiltonl Mad110n County, New
    Jd
    t
    -We are· enjoying Henry Dickinson's tions of the fish'• slimy coating ls to "I'd much rather not discuss It."
    ern a o
    a.
    February, 1020 at 10
    u gmen ·
    Jow,
    1York, on the 28th day o tha
    'oevid planted hlmaelf between the
    Under Wood proflteerlilr wu abol•
    ~:r!'.~~~n of t d!')', the fo!iowing
    NOTICE TO CREDITORS
    · open winter with the thermometer 20 protect It from the attacks of fungus,
    TRACT OR PARC:EL OF LA~D.
    Punuaot to an order olJi-Ph 0. S.-. ......
    l,elow zero and
    timea better and a form of plant life- found In all wa- two rock's where she would have to labed, Industry WU built up, a,rlcul• [ . ALL -i:ifAT
    ters. U the fish is S(l Injured that some pass. "Well, I prefer to dll!CUSB It right ture rehabilitated, hospital• organ- c~~~t:;., 1Ne!.!'ev::~~~de1J-::~to~esc~~IO! ..~o~f~h: ~~i
    !~!n11n1 to law, . . .
    Jl)eltty of ·snow for sleighing.
    spot becomes uncovered by slime, a now. It Isn't many decades since you lzed, equipped and maintained, tens follows: On the north b land owned _by J~
    having clairne againat the
    '1,
    1
    -No Church service waa held Sunday b._arely visible fungus wlll be likely to
    1
    and J were ttie best of chums and now of thousands of people clothed and !~~~e:!rn: ~e1~:~:Y25~n:~
    ui~ t:.,':n~;~'!:c!::.f ~~=t ~heH
    ewing to the severe storm.
    lodge there, and when It Is once lodged _ 1 don't know what happened, but we fed-and all thl.8 done In a thorough o"!ned by _John Tal~tt; '?n the west by the line of theAdmlvnoiauctrahetrsn._tohenoff
    the'-"'tateth0ef tuhend8enf
    .d d ~t11t
    ·
    111
    b I
    Ilk
    It
    d
    u1d lot No. 25. Said r1ece of land 18 the north
    a
    --Clarence, Witter who baa the contract the process of reproduction is very are as fer away es the two poles. "
    us ness
    e manner.
    was one un- part of the aouth half o aaid lot No. 25, taken off at_ her reaidenoe in the village of Hamlltoa,
    He looked very boyish end eager as der tribulations which arose from the south half by a parallel line at such d_iatance wd county, on or before the Hd day ol M.,,
    laaa the Borden ice house about half filled. rapid. It soon extends over the gilts
    from the north 11de of the aouth half u to include t 1020.
    and kUls the fish. The primary pur- he !!tood there In the rain, and Anne's the f act that th e· peopl e were 1m• fifty
    acres.
    , Date4 this 13th day of November, A. D~ ,.-9
    -Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stowell visited
    posetof the slime of the fish Is to r~ hard little heart finally unlocked end poverished to the point of starvaDated, January 13th, 1020.
    .
    Minnie
    .
    .... .. ...
    M . J. White.
    Sole Gavin,
    E:recutn:r.
    friends in Oneida, Tuesday.
    duce Its friction when In JPOtion she told him the whole tale. "So you tlon an d ha d b een d YIng b Y uaou ..an=
    Referee.
    Wm. L. Burke,
    -The law suit which was tried at this through the water, and there'f>y in- see, David," she said in conclusion, "I for the lack of the things which Wood William L. Burke,
    Attorney
    foe Adminlatratrix,
    Plaintiff's Attorney,_
    Hamilton,
    N. Y.
    place, M . G. Spooner, of Madison, crease Its speed. It also serves as a disproved your argument to · my own quickly provided.
    Hamilton, New rork.
    32w7
    NOTICE
    TO CREDITORS
    plaintiff, Duane Neff, defendant, also -of cushion to tbe scales, which it thus triumph nnd disgust. 1-1 leave toThen there came the rehabl11tatlon
    Pursuant to an order or Joseph D. SellD, 5....,...
    Madison, the action was brought to re- protects from many Injuries.
    morrow.''
    of the municipalities, the establish•
    pte or the County of Madison,
    Notice ia Hereby Given, according to law, w
    cover-on purchase price of a cow. The jury
    "You do! How very nenr you came ment of schools, the opening of roads,
    all penons having claims against the e1tate di
    to shipwrecking our lives, Anne.. Your the organizing of government In the
    brought in a verdict no cause of action,
    Irwin Langworthy, late of the town of HamiltlHI,
    in said county, deceased, to preaent the u1114
    Itttle dress-up force hasr;·t dlsproveo provinces, the readJustmeot of texaMorgan White for defendant, J. A. John- If Your Dealer
    with the vouchera thereof, to the undenigned, tlla
    not bandlo
    anythlng. Wh y, I've cored for you tlon end of th e courts, and the work
    Executrix of the e1tate or the said deceaeed, at
    .:in for plaintiff.
    her residence in the village ol Hamilton. in aaiil
    n ght from th e beginning. Didn't you of provldiur; for th<' th o.1,,nnds of chil·
    county, on or before the 22d day Q( May, 1020.
    lulow thn t, dear?"
    dren made orph an '· ' - .... ~ Pr l'nml ne.
    Dated thia 13th day of Novemb,-r, A. D.• 191,
    Aft.er JOU eat-alwaja take
    Emma A, Langworth7,
    There "-':t '·
    ' ., •. ,...
    Ann e shook her hN1 d• !-:tubbornl y
    Sole Executrix.
    Wm. L. Burke,
    unconvinced. hu t her fi ngers clung to
    Attorney
    for
    Esecutrix.
    We offer One Hundred Dollara Reward
    hls wh en th ey met, an d she <11 <1 no t reHamilton. N. Y. '
    for an7 cue ot Catarrh that cannot be
    t he nrm thn t cr t:p t' a bout her.
    Write LeRoy PlowC:0.. LeRoy,N.Y. sistHowever,
    nred b7 Ball'• Catarrh Medicine. ·
    NOTICE TO CREDITORS
    th11 t evening In th e privacy
    BaJl'a Catarrh Medicine baa been taken
    lnstantlyrellevesffeartbara.Blod,,
    Pursuant to an order of Joseph D. Senn. s.i_.
    b7 catarrh autferers tor the put thlrtYof he r own room Anne stopped her
    pte
    of
    the
    County of Madiaon,
    eclC...1
    FMlias,
    Stopa
    food
    souring.
    8Ye 7eara, and bu become known u the
    packi ng long enougl! to slip In to one of'
    Notice ii Hereby Given, accordin1 to law, lo al
    repeating, and all stomach miseries.
    moat reliable remedy tor Catarrh. Hall'•
    0
    penoru,
    havin11
    claima afainat the eatate ($
    the old hlouses, nnd, pulling, back hPr
    Alilaclia..iloaaatlappede., l[aepa nomaeb
    Catarrh Jledlcloe acta t hru t he BIOOd on
    Emerancy A. M,lvin, late o the town ol Ha111Utoa
    -eetand •troDS• 1DcNuN Vitali~ and Pep.
    the llucoua aurfaces, e::pelllng the Polhair In th e skimpy little old-time pug,
    in aaid county, deceased, to preaent the aame, wi_.
    EATONICla the beet NDMdY. Tna of tboaeon from the Blood and hcaUnc the dlathe vouchers thereof. to the underwl1ned, UM
    wbea uahts the old-fallhloned and reliable
    she viewed h ersel f lo the mirror.
    aanda wonderfoll:r bene11tad. OaJyamaa een$
    eaae« porttona.
    Temporary Adminiatrator ol the e1tate of Ille
    bubalcompouod U8ed la ...-1:r Nttler daya
    •twoa
    da:, to aNlt. Poaitlvel:,~leatl
    "Well, Dave can sny what he likes,"
    uid deceued, at the office ol Wm. L . Burke. bla
    After 7ou
    taken Ball'• Catarrh
    to~or-wtll 1'8fun4-r. Getabta
    attorney at Hamilton, in uid county, on or bef.lledlcble for a abort time you will a
    she told her plnln reflection emphati· 11alilldQ, Yo1nrtll1N.
    \be 9th day of February. 1920.
    anal fnqll'OT-mt Ill J'OUr pnsaJ
    cally,
    "but
    I
    know
    that
    you
    could
    never
    Dated ttiia ~oth day of Jul...r. A. D., 11111.
    ClealtIITer,
    klclae78,
    bowelac
    ~th. Start taldq Rall'• Catarrh lledl- PmiflN blood. Tllo-ada pnlaelL S.ad for
    UrlRhoadea,
    .
    .,_ at 011- and set rid ot catarrb. lad ample and book. • tai>leb !II cen~.-~at have bronght It about."
    Tanponry_Admmlillnt«
    The
    John
    Gates
    Co.
    tor tNtbnoalala. free.
    ftllaa L . Bui<-.
    waatad, write for tenna. £. C. TAttomq far temperary admloiatra&or, .
    dlcate.>
    JlllS Ele¥eoth Street, W ubinirtoA. D . C.
    Hamilton, N. T.
    llaailt9' Naw YodL
    MMMHMMMMMHNMMMMMMMMMMMNNHMMMhteeil
    .... - all °"8alllta, 'llo.

    I fnOne Mouth,"fruit-a-tlves"
    Gave CompIete Re.'fef

    ~lte lltttra @bserner.

    r

    I

    I

    roe.

    WOOD HAS VARIED

    8::::

    c·1v·1L
    t EXP,ERIENCE II~::!~{:::~£~\

    ~:::,:::r: :::=:;;;.;.~URT.

    BONNEY_HILL

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    n:,em~ber

    BOUCIVB.J.E.

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    aome

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    f~:-1~~,,~~1i.!:r.

    does

    How's This?

    l!rlws

    ~-imr.r wiii-Bi: ioiiis:

    ba·.-.

    Pi~tleer Health Herbs

    E~!.O!il£

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    .:tte

    THE .HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMIi.TON, N. Y., JANUARY

    --- -------------

    --.-..-..-"""..,..,..__,,....""'.___.,...,,..,.._,,...."'"~""""'"' I
    '

    START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

    ~

    Where the Spike Went.

    -

    '

    Ibecnme
    Answering n que1t100 as to what ·
    of the gold spike thnt
    wRI

    driven Into the Inst rall l11ld In hulldC log the Union Pa<'lflc rellrood on Its
    < completion lo 180fl. a snhs<'rlher
    ( writes: "It was first photog-raph!'rl.
    eod then melterl op nnd rerust Into
    , very 111nnll spikes 11hout 15-16ths of
    eo Inch long, nnd th!'y were dl!,trlh·
    uted to the mor!' promlnf'nt rollrond
    m~n pre!'!!'nt. Among the reclpl!'ntR
    wns my fnther. now dt>ceal'led. from
    wt,om I rel'elved one of thl' photo·
    ,:rnphs mentioned ond a mlnl11tore
    ! gold 11plke. There a. re prohnhly v~ry
    ) frw of th!'Re now In exl11t!'n.ce. 1 he
    ( tJrl,:lnnl !lplke was full 11!1.e nncl en( graved with the officers' nnme11 anll
    tltle11. . The. mlnlnture wn11 en,:ruv ... 11
    with tbe llnte !\Joy 10, 1869. Hncl the
    w11 rrl!'!: 'Lnst splkl' of · the Pacific
    Railway.' nnll 'Pl'eseoted by D.
    , Hewes.' "-Outlook.

    PRINCE AND PUPPY
    By CHRISTINE HAVES.

    !'

    "0-oh A unt'.e Vic! We've got a
    PHJ)PY ! we·ve got a P,UPPY I"
    This greeting wos shouted In slngll<>nit nnrl ren1·h Pd Victoria Reed II full
    five secoQds before the twine did.
    "Ht-' hos the t'Unn ingest little noi;;e I"
    As nl\\'nys with Znithe lest word came In a clcor and
    estonli;hlng high "g.''
    "But his skin's too loose," coofldell
    Dorothy. Andly.
    "Oh. thHt's oll right.'' laughed Auntie
    Vic, adding, os Dorothy's durk eyes
    still donhtl'rt. "He'll grow to flt It; you
    wait and see.''
    When Vlctor!e had kissed the twins
    enrt petted the poppy enrt rescuell the
    Cheer Up and Ge~r Up.
    · skirt of her new tweed suit fri:im hli
    It t k 8 cheers and gears to mnke uodlscrlmlnutlng teeth, she Inquired:
    this o~d eworld go. The nvt>1·11ge man "\\'here's your· mo~her?"
    hos 80 mnny things that hold him bnck
    "Gone to ,a party. She left, a .. note
    that he Is In danger of glYlng up. But _. for .vou. Its on the .~ell table.
    reat men of the nge ere the prod- I "Go get It. Zalrlee, Dorot~ sugtrial. They come througl,I the , ,estud. Victoria opened the note carefurnoce tried and fitted for life's ob-1 lessly. which ~ead:
    stacles becnuse they hnve dorl'd face
    "Sorry I cant bl! here, llPar. Make
    tbe up-grades with 8 smile. Emerson I yourself at borne. Olle will gt e yo,u
    See 100 soon. M. C. •
    soys. "Nature, when 11he adll" dlfflrul- 1 some
    t lunch.
    "
    tics. ndds brains.'' That may not seem 1n own.
    t be true while we ere .under trial,
    Victoria gave a little breathless, lnb~Jt the 11aylog holds In the long run. voluntary, "Oh I" and her face grew
    And hesldell brains. you must have a , a1 white as a healthy coat of tan
    ren11~nohle meosure of good cheer. lt'1 would let lt.
    "What's the matterr cboru1ed the
    80 i•:isy to go down becouse there la
    noth!ng In the mind to add resistance twins.
    to the con11taot thud of edverl!llty. You
    "Not a thlnr, aurar angels," replled
    most cheer up es well 81 gear up lf I tht!lr appalllngly nntruthful aunt, "exyoy arl' ,0101 to wln.
    cept I'm H hungry a1 a couple of
    beasrs."
    "It 11he waa ao awful hungry," ZalFamous Tyrlan Purple.
    dee wanted to know, when the adored
    th
    Tyrinn purple, th'.! like of whl<'b e young aunt had gone to change hf'r
    -Mrs. LeRoy Nash and daughter, world ha1 ne"er seen, wall • 0 costly dre11s. "If she was so awful hungry,
    Louise, are both confined to t he house b Y thnt It wa1 used onlf by royalty, 8nd I Dots, why didn't she eat anything?"
    hence comes the saying roya 1 purp 1e.
    But that, ao far es Dots was conillness.
    The royal robes of ancient king!! were I cerned, seemed destined to remain a
    -Mrs. D. Lamb taught school the past ' dyed . with Tyrlan purple. This purple mystery.
    week in the seventh and eighth grades.
    dye was extracted from a m~llusk j Meanwhile, Victoria, donning a ruf-Mrs. Martin Ladd has been on the called the purple murex. It was fou nd fled blue voile, hummed a popolRr
    sick list the past week.
    ln tropical seftl. It had th ,ck shells , song. That didn't seem to go so very
    covered with spines. It secreted a well but 1hd cought benself singing
    -Mrs. Richard Dunlap and son, Mal- colorless liquid which when exposed . •om~thlog she had not meant to sing
    comb of Syracuse are visiting her parents, to the atmosphere turned purple. Bl• and stopped abruptly. It seemed 1he
    Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard on West tory tells us that only a drop or to couldn't get awaf from Mark Crane
    Street.
    could be obtained from_ one mollusk, lf she tried; even bls sllly 1001 l)Olt-Mrs. J. Burton was Cl\lled to Erieville h+>n<'e Its value. Needless to 118 1 .~here • aei;sed her.
    ·
    this past week on account of the illness ~f Is no . Tyrlan purple from th e lslee
    Oh, well, she shrugged, his being In
    Mr. Burton's mother.
    of Ellshah" to be fouo d 10 th ese days. · the same town needn't make aoy dllfei;·
    Whf'o the glory of Tyre 8nd Sidon . ettce to her. She hoped, of coul'!le,
    -Mrs. A. A. Hartshorn of Hamilton pallsed Tyrlan purple also paHed , thnt she wouldn't meet him, but tf she
    spent Sun::lay at the home of her niece, away.
    did-well, what of that'! She wouldn't
    Mrs. D. E. Lamb.
    admit she was eorry until Mark gave
    -Miss Mazy Tibbitts of New Berlin
    ,
    1 tn. and she knew Mark well eoqugh to
    is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
    Accompanying.
    fr m ; know that he never, never ·would give
    One l11 moi1t grateful to see
    W. D. O'Connell. . ·, , ·
    h I Oof In till she showed that 1he wa11 so--.
    .. ,,
    00 1
    -Mrs. L. W. Collt'er enterta'med the · th+> clrcu1al'!I of the·Ofrreat •cpanlment _' so there It waa-a vicious ,circle.
    Pht'lathea Class of the Ba·pt1·st Church last music, that the artI
    thaccom
    ·, She didn't care. anywa7. Not a bit.
    8 t r ecognltlOII
    '"
    at IBl!lt
    to 1reee ve
    . How , to
    Sheprove
    criedlt.a .llttle then aod there just
    F 'd
    which
    It hes
    heen
    denied.
    001
    n ay.
    ,
    It I th t
    ork• I
    ·
    mnny teachers notice
    n er w
    '
    "She does weigh more than two
    10
    -Mid-Year examinations are
    pro- Vf'ry few rerognlse Its utility. They ! squirrels!" Shrlll altercation from begress tbis week.
    a~ all out to provldf91how pieces, or : low Interrupted the current of her
    -Miu Vinn~e Larkin waa vi&it ing in solos.
    Yet If 1ou can put a 9001 i thourhta. L,eft to themselves In tbe
    Sauquoit last wee~.
    .
    ·
    down before a player feeling th et he . heat of lfebRte, the twln1 were apt to
    -Mrs. E. D. Billings and Mrs. Floyd wlll dn justice to It. and thereby help ' ICratcb al'ld pull each other'11 hair with
    Buell spent several days at the home of the 1110,rer. the value of such skill 18 ! a fury calculated to set the neighbors
    B II 10
    · s
    lat much creater than the ablllt1 to play a-apeculatlog C'n the Darwinian theory.
    Professor Har~ld 1.1'!
    yracuse s a 8010: ~ and If you can transpose, a j' Victoria hurried down.
    w.iek.
    tone up or down, your eamlns equip- . "Don't you weigh more than two
    -Mr and Mrs. George Avery of Erie- mel}t tn the mostcat world l1 greatly I equlrrels Auntie Vier demanded Zal·
    ville are visiting relatjves .in town.
    ln<'re1111ed. For general purposes tbls I dee, p 811~1onetely.
    -The Philathea B of the Baptist hnio<'h of music l1 the moat uaeful of
    "Well,'.' reasoned Dorothy, "we ukChurch met at Mrs. Harold Shapley's all.-Excllange.
    ed mother how much she weighed and
    Wednesday night for a AOdal and business
    she •said aa much aa a bol'!le and two
    aqulrrela
    a monke1,
    can
    meeting.
    Prlcelesa Relles Destroyell,
    see
    for and
    yourself
    that and
    It you
    mother
    llnny almost priceless rellca from weighs-"
    the White House durln1 Its OttUpan<'Y
    Victoria laughed belpless1 at her
    1
    hv Presl!tent Herrll!lon and bequeathed ~lump st11ter's 1ubterf11ge to keep the

    Wheat and l'lour.
    Mrs. Lillie Eaton, a direct deacenl1- ! entire neighborhood from knowing her
    No wheat tbouunds of 1eara old baa ant or-the late chief executive, were exact wetgb't.
    e.er been knoW11 to rermlnate, manJ de 11troyed recently when llghtnln,r
    ..Where's the puppyr.' 1he asked.
    ,arna to the contrary notwltbstaodlnr, st;uck the Eeton home, near t,le ~nr- This diversion proved more than llUC, Balrln1 teata ban also been made by rlson tomb, and bum~ lt to the qllsful, for the poppf was ln fact,
    tbe department of arrtculturt, abowlnr ground. Several pieces of mahogany I mlsalng.
    a dl11tlnct lofertorlt7 of tti, Alaaka furniture, painting&, antique candle"Anll only yesterday," Znldee moumwbeat Gour Bl a bread producer.
    l!tlcks and chine, laces. linen end ed, "he chewed up my little llve duck."
    I
    jewelry. vest lend grants for much · Her nunt stared aghast. "\Veil, anyOhio valley territory and other docu- way," site qualified, "I pretended lt
    Care of ltHI.
    Steel knives aod other 1teel articles mPnts of great historical value were I wes alive.''
    which are not In general u11e may be destroyed, as were letters by Prest- I After O futile seorch, lt dev8',oped
    kept from ru11t1n1 lf they are dipped rlents ,Tnmes Bucbnnan, Andrew i thnt Rue, the grocer's boy, had seen a
    In a 1tron1 aolutlon of aoda, one part ,Tohm;nn, ·John Tyler anll Rutherford i small yellow dog-"Yes'm, down the
    street a little ways.'' So Auntie Vie,
    water to tour of soda, then wiped dry n. Hayes and by Daniel Webster.
    with n doleful twin clinging to each
    wtth a.noel and kept lo a drf place.
    band, set out In the direction Indicated.
    Glae1 Produced by Volcanoes.
    They came upon the puppy sitting lo
    Volcanoes ore enormous producers I front of a dry goods store "looking sorDog Find• Defender.
    • or ~lnss. derived (just as we . get It) , ry" as Dorothy put It. "Oh, look I"
    The National Humane Itevlew any:,: from the meltfng of quart1. rocks. It ; she shrieked, dellgbtedly, "he's waving
    "The do& has earned his keep In d
    Is II right good quality of glns8, , too. , Jtls ear at us!"
    Jars ond cents, a hundred times over. thnugh - black as Ink. Jo pre-ColumBe gave them an unquestionably enAnd yet ungrateful persons ao d fool- hln n ,1nys the aborigines of Mexico , thustastlc reception, and es Victoria
    lsh doctrinaires would· like to destroy llnrl C'Pntrel America used It for rn- I stooped to pat him, his awkward, eagthe dog on the pretext of reviving t~e zors and other Implements. • Our owo 1 ,r pnw caught In the sl'ender gold chain
    sheep Industry, when It ls well . known Indians found tt valuable for arrow- I about her neck. The chain broke a11d
    tbot the sheep lndustr1 In the Uolted bends Immense deposits of It being the locket It had suspended spun Into
    Btntea was destroyed because of Inter- found' In the Jar West. Sulphur, which I tbe gutter.
    natlol]al competition by the cheap Is so Indispensable for a great vn"Permit me," tt wes Mark Crane
    wool of Au1tralla, where labor Is '6 a rletv of purposes, Is exclusively a vol- who stood, stiffly courteous, . holding
    month and laod l11 worth $5 an acre, canic product.
    Likewise gypsum, out her locket to her. A bit of paper
    •nd , Americana have better paylnr which In the form of plaster of pRrlll, escaped from It and fluttered to the
    1
    f'N>J)I at home. Ob, the folly of It
    18 a n'ecesalty to sculptors, maker1 of aldewalk. As Mark stooped to recover
    The stupidity of lt I The heartleuneaa <'Osts and many other Industrial work- that also, he read on It In Victoria's
    and lnll~cerlt, of lt I These 1lll1 ers Pumtce11tone, derived from vol- handwriting, "Prince of Dreams.'' ,I n
    people wlll not wtn In thl8 bloody cm- ca~oes, 11 used tn various art1 and picking It up he shnmeleBBIY !Upped It
    •de. The heart a1:1d plOM\lltY of the crafta.
    over with hls nail-the photographed
    worJd la too big to sanction a whole,
    ________
    face wa11 his own I
    .
    •le butchery of this klod, whcb ls PP.
    4'.rh-thank you,'' 1all1 Victoria, ID a
    pnlled by truth, common eense . and
    Refresh Your Prlnclplea.
    Yolce not much louder than the one
    l07alt,.•
    Wben a man ltarts afresh, ettller with which conscience l11 credited.
    ---·
    with the newnea• of a new year or
    Their eyes met, end Mark grlnnedwltb the stimulus of altered clrcum- 'a little-boy grin, taunting, complacent,
    stances or with the Inspiration of a but very, very happy. It was as If he
    new work, what hl1 atart ought to do bad said a number of things-things
    for him 111 to refresh the deepest prlD· like "Ya-e-h I you hnd to give ln I" and
    clplea bJ which be llvea.-Plillllpt "I knew you couldn't get along w!tJiout
    me, Smarty I"
    Which, hod Victoria
    Brooks.
    loved hlm less, would have been 11uffl'
    clent kindling for a supplementar1
    quarrel.
    But, loving him, she knew the ,rln
    held much of wistfulness, nod that
    there was significance In the proprletory air with which he said carelesslJ,
    ''Come ob, pup I"
    (CO~Yl'la'bt, wtJ, McClure Newepaper 1178<-

    Opportunity knocks at your door.

    Money saved keeps on working for
    you, while.money s,pent never
    comes back.

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    Deposits made in our Interest
    Department- the first of any
    month begin to work
    for yo1,1.

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    EATON,

    -Rev. James Ensign spent the past

    week in Syracuse.
    ..~J. J. Darrow was in Earlville last week
    Tuesday, to attend the annual meeting
    fll the Grange insurance directors.

    , -In spite of the cold weather which

    aade home firesides doubly alluring, the
    ·
    d
    ladies cleared between SIX an
    even dollars from their supper on•Thurs,ay evening, January 15th.
    , -The ymmg men of the neighbo· h:xxi
    i.eld a· dance in Union Hall last Friday
    .-ming.
    . ----Owen G. Roberts, Jr., was in Weeds-

    ¥ethodist

    ,ort ,the last of the week, to attend the
    lmeral of his brother-in-law, Albert
    lewis;' a young man held in the highest
    .teem by ~e people of this community,
    -.boll! deepest sympathy goes out to the
    ·
    ·~ -"'f'
    ...vlJittle aon m
    · the'tr bereave•
    :,eung
    wi,e
    • --'- was
    · ,aormer,
    · 1-r. M'iss
    ment. Mrs. LAOw111
    th
    ·
    ·
    11
    Laura Roberts of is vi age.
    -Communion services at the Methodist
    -----L (-L:-L was postponed from Jan'-"•wu, .. ,uu1
    ury uth) .will be held on January 25th,
    -when, it is ex~ted. Rev. E. M. Mills,
    D. D., 'of ~cuse will be present.
    ----Owiftgtotbehiahfyinclement weather
    fJl Sunday neither pastor was able to reach
    ...._ 'or the usual servic- Rev. James
    _,,. ''
    ....,
    Eoaign havjng been stalled by tl)e snow at
    Erieville on hi• way home from Syracuse.
    No aervices at all were held in the Baptist
    cbW'Ch and only seven valiant 80\1111 atr
    tended· the morning service held under
    Jaymen direction in the Methodillt.
    It is the first time in years that such a
    h
    th
    · cal
    1hing has happened . ere as e pract1
    etopping of all Sunday ChW'Ch services
    because of the weather.
    -Captain E. D. Lewis and J. J. DarIDW have recently hem confined to their
    Jaomes with grip colds, but are now im-

    proving.

    THAT DULL ACHING
    Don't worry and complain about a
    bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
    · kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
    neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
    Pills. Read this statement:
    Mrs. Will E . Clark, Utica St., Hamilton
    aays: "I used Doan'a Kidney Pilla some
    time ago when I was annoyed by my
    kidneys. They were weak and gave me
    considerable annoyani;e. I had dull,
    nagging backaches, headaches and attacks
    of dizziness. Leaming of Doan's Kidney
    Pills, I began to use them and they soon
    (Ol1'eCted the annoyances. , I certainly
    can recommend this remedy."
    (Statement given February 7, 1913).
    On March n, 1918, Mrs. Clark said:
    "I keepDoan's Kidney Pilla in the house
    in case of emergency and am glad to con'• firm the statement I made in 1913.
    Doan's proved their merit and I recommend
    theiy. at every oppartunity."
    Pfice 6oc, at all - - Don't simply
    ak for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
    Kidney Pille-the aame that
    Mra.
    Clarke had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,
    · Buffalo, N. Y.
    8

    SOLSVILLE
    -The snow is getting quite deep, some
    of the milk teams were unable to get
    through on Sunday morning.
    , -Mrs. 0. L. Prescott is visiting friends
    in Utica and Whitesboro.
    ,
    . -U. G. Peckliam and W. T. Taylor
    were called to Bouckville one day last
    week on jury duty.
    -Albert Stedman has been spendinr
    aome time with his brother, James Sted·
    ·man, both "boys~ have been working at
    1
    _the ice job.
    -Mra. L. L. Stephens and Miss Laura
    itephena were in Utica Saturday.

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    EARLVILLE

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    F. TIMIAN
    Barber Shop
    Billiard Room

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    22, 1920

    41~L

    Where the Lazy Thrive.
    Perhaps, amoo1 tbe happiest people In the world, are the Ekol, ot
    Southern Nigeria, on the equator.
    Here tltey pay no taxes, and a few
    weekir' labor will supply them with
    food, clothes and a home tor a yeor,
    thonks to the fruitful lnnd. These people have a superstition th1•t little chll·
    dren love sweet words, kind looks and
    gentle voices, end If the faml_!l. Into
    which they have been reincarnated Is
    11uorrelsome, they will forsake the
    earth until the chnnce offers to return
    again amid more peaceful surrouodlogs. Dancing l1 one .of their molo
    occupations, and, on all greet festivals,
    tlie chtef societies ot men, women and
    children come up to the station to 1lve
    a series ot dunces.

    Age of Achievement.
    Surely then there la a place tor Gl•
    middle aged, even for the older wor•
    er. It most of the eminent men ln the
    world bad actually · died at forty, lea...,
    Ing out .only a few soldlens and a few
    lyric poets llke Keats eou Shelle7, •
    even If they had died nt flfty or slxtJ,
    the world would be a sorry, barbarle
    pince, Indeed. For lt la hardly nece.
    snry to say that no end of nrtunl com.
    pllatlons hove been made of the ap
    of achievement, und th'!y ahvoys hit na
    average of fifty. This la true In bo~
    peace and war. Dr. W. A. N. Dorlun•
    1110me yeal'!I ago studied the careen, al
    400 of the world's most eminent men la
    every line and found that the a\"erap
    at which mental activity began waa
    twcnty-f~ur, and that the mnsterplecee
    of work, whether books, battles, poema,.
    Inventions, discoveries or business v...
    tures, cnme at the average of llft7.
    mnglng for various groups from fort~
    one to ftfty-elght.-Albert W. Atwoot
    ln $aturday Evening Post.

    Weather Optimism.
    Everybody, sold Mork Twain. complains of the weather, but nobody ever
    does onythlng about It. It Is the common falling of huruonlty thoughtlessly
    to consider Its personal comfort first,
    In disregard of the benefits which mny
    rE-1ult from a warm spell which ripens
    the crops, or a rainy season which fills
    the natural reservoirs, or a cold snop
    which Is supposed to make away with
    next season's orchard and garden
    pests. And there l1 also on the aide of
    the occaslooel weather excess the t •
    tlmony of Dr. Ell11wortb Hootlngton of
    Yale that monotony of temperature
    and humidity are not rood for clvlll1&·
    tlon, that man progreasea moat where
    there ls a variety of climate.

    The Doctor-Bird.
    One of the humming birds of 1 ..
    ma tea has long been collt-cl · "'doctol'blrd,'' but, curlou11ly, It la not the aam,
    bird which usro to be callocl 10 In tbat
    Island. Gorse, whose "Blrda of J•
    malca" 11 a standard and delightful
    work on the nntural history of the . .
    land 011 he observed It half a ce~ta.rs
    ago, says It was tb·e ,mall manro bu~
    mer, now koown as "plantain rutde.•.
    because of Its preference for the banana
    blossom. Be sa1• the nnme wu ,.,.._
    bf tbe people b.,cauae of tbe bellal
    that lt mlrlPten to ltl comrade11 W'b•
    they are Ill or Injured, but , anotba
    writer gives wbat ls probat,,1 the ~ net veralon when be ~fl ~a.t It P..t.
    lts name throqb having n much mOl'9_
    aober plumage than ether- of . ~
    aame famll1.
    At the pre~ent dap.
    however, the name la appllllt'I aim.Nit
    entirely to the beautiful laq-talled ._.
    rletJ, and bard17 ever te Its cl.U.
    brother.

    Origin of .,French Leave.•
    The origin of "French leave" wu ff•
    plained ln an Engll1b court bj the
    Judge recently. It did not arlae, be
    1atd, out of the former French wanr,
    consequent upnn the 8tlcape of Frencfl
    prlsooera, but In the early part of the
    eighteenth century In the 1Blons of
    France. ·eertaln guesta, not aware of
    the higher act, of courtellf, were In
    the habit of leaving without uytn1
    1ood-by to the boat or 'bo11teu, and It
    became a practice. Unfortunately tbRt
    practice waR adopted l~ certain circles of English society about the same
    time, and, therefore, lt was 11ald If
    a man left without aa1lng good-bf to
    his host he took "French leave," tollowln1 the practice ln France.

    .
    lren Pipe Makee Good lpr"'ldw.
    SomebodJ attached to the Arro,9
    Seco llbrary and plat1rounda la IM'
    Angele'1 bad a brl&bt ld8': In ord•
    to sprinkle the roae bedgea and Yin•
    In the 1round1 with' little troubt, a
    tbree-fourth•lnch pipe wu perforatet
    at Intervals and placed on top of tbe
    fence. The pipe was then ,tven wat•
    connection ; and now, when the watw
    la turned on, the eritlre , hedge, 111;1t
    border of flowers la sprinkled. An9tlaar
    len,th of perforated pipe takes ~
    of
    the
    llbrarJ terrace...:..Popallll'
    Science MonthlY,

    No Treat for the Bunch.
    I was married at m1 mother's bome
    to a amell country town at 8 :80 p. m.
    The train we were goto1 to take left
    at 10 p. m. After the ceremony was
    over there was a loud noise of abouts,
    tin cans and bells outdool'!I. We tried
    to escape through the back door, but
    were stopped by 1ome of my old
    schoolmates. One of them 1Bld to my
    husband: "You cannot set awa1 "'1th
    the belle of our town without treatlnr
    the bunch." IIJ husband stopped a
    moment and then, stutterlna a blt,
    said: "'Well, boya, I am very torr,, but·
    I have only mooey enough to bu7 tickets back. to the clt,."--Ob1ca1e Trtb-

    Ru•lan VlllagN Prey of Fire.
    The Ruulan vlllage 11 built prlnd·
    J18l}7 of wood and roofed with,.• ~
    er with at"'w and atones. F~r ~bl• Na·
    son there are 10 many Brea' that, 11ecordln1 to ltatlatlca. one-flttb of '11.
    the peasant ·cottacea bum down ~
    year, or puttln1 lt In bother ww,:~
    every bouae burns down after 1ft
    Jeal'I. Thla 1eem1 Improbable. ba •
    la reliable information.
    ·

    Teet of Endurance.
    · Tbere waa no doubt ln the minds al
    t:he Hobart famll1 that Wllllam Comer
    .Almeet TN OblltlntBobart qed thirteen, was a bo"- Or-J·
    A Scottllb emlrrant on . bll arrtvat ·
    tor. Uncle 'Llpb ~obart. vol«;ed t~e at Montreal itopped' for a moment •
    general opl_nloll when be aald that be examln. a coat bangln1· In frG1't oi a
    considered that 'fllllam · Comer was clothing store, when ·the · a,roprt•
    "equal to Dani Web1ter, allowln' fM asked blm If be would not try oa a
    age. I tell Je. wbat 'tla," ul~ Uncle '!Oat, relates tbe lk!ottl1b Amerteu.
    'Llpb to the usembled family when "I dlona ken but I wad.,. ter!PC)INIII
    the rrammar-scbool e:shlbltlon wu the emtrrant, eonnltln1 bl1 ~t&: .
    o•er, "• hoy that cao recite 'Tllanatop, and be went ln anti aet te work. ... .
    811' from start to ftnllb and only bold matter bow ofta be f01'Dd a .It, lie
    1
    up twice, once ln the beglnnln1 to tried 00 another and a~~ther i,n .~
    1wallow, and once toward. the end to I tried on about thlrtJ. '.['ben ara~ 1~cough, hes got real 1peakln1 talents.'' In,: at bla watch, he reaumed bl1 owa
    ·-Youth's Companion,
    ,ar'meot and walked '. ~ff, •Jlnr:
    "Weel, I've lost time, nae de>Oti '\~
    hanj the fellow that'll no' obi....
    Explaining Hie Intention.
    "-' ·
    A nervous young curate ln an Enr- anlther when be can !"
    llsb coal mlnln1 district waa officiating
    at his fil'llt weddlor. The bride and
    l,lseful land .Flea.
    bridegroom smiled encouragingly at
    The •sand flea" 11 not ·a flea at a~
    his first few blunders, but matters got It ls a crustacean, clad lo a wonde~
    serious when he turned to the bride- suit of ermor-l)roof. It ls rarel1
    groom and asked, "Wilt thou hove this abroad lo the daytime. Its bu11lnetia la
    wumao as thy wedded husband?" The nocturnal. The sand fleas are ' th!t
    bride tittered, but the curate, getting "white wings" of the ocean strand.
    hotter and hotter, tried again, "Wilt They come out at night In myTlada ant
    thou ba ve this moo to this wedded remove ell decaying organic matter,
    woman?" he sold. At this the bride- aolmol or vegetable. that has been degroom Interfered, "Aw don't know wot posited on the beach. It 111 their acyer wants me to hev.'' he said, "but CU!ltomed food. Their work goes ~
    aw coom here for her"-laytng his winter apd summer. As each brokea
    horny hnnd on the bride's shoulder- bl11ow recedes n bubbling may be ~r"an' aw'll hev her or nowt I"
    celved from ever so many little holes
    In the w~t sand. These are the mouth.I
    of small vertical pita, lo which the
    Putttng It Over on Rubber Trust.
    1Dnd ftens dwell
    The Japanese farmer Is Independent
    of the rubber trust, for hls overshoes
    are mode of wood aqd hl1 raincoat la Rare Edition of "Pllgrlm's Progl'NI.•
    rice straw matting reaching nearly to
    One of the outatandlnr ltema In a
    his knees end raveled for about a foot recent Sotheby aale waa a copy of tbe
    Into fringe. lo the old days he could third edition of B11n1an'• "Plt,rtm:.
    not afford a hat; but now he 1ets a, · Progress," London, "frlnted b1. ~"t;ll.
    better price for his crops, so he oo Pender at the Pea~k, In ~e.PoultJ!J.J,
    tonger goes bareheaded. The hat that near Cornhlll, ,1679.'' ~la la .the ,. . .
    be buys 11 a · tiling of use more thaa I complete edltloo of thl~ ~mo~ w~
    of beauty; the Hlln slides _from lt u '. and excealvely ra~·. I~ baa an, ,l!(lrt"
    from s pointed roof, and does not put graved fi-ont\splece by · R. ~I~ la
    out the fire In hl1 little "one-pufr" pipe. which ls represented a portrait ot·aa.
    -World Outlook.
    yan sleeping over den In ,w hich
    11 o tton aod above him Christian wttlt
    book ·10 one hand, a staff In the otlH!r ·
    Derivation of ''Township."
    1 and 8 bu'rden on hla back, '1011101 Q
    Township 111 a compound word, the f om the City of De11 quctlon to a ctt7
    suffix "ship" being the Anglo-Saxon
    ~ the heights bathed ln aunl\sllt.,.9clpe," slgolfylnit condition, office, 1 ~ t n Transcript.
    profession.
    Compa~ "clt!zenshlp," 1
    "lordship,'! "1tewardqtp,'' etc. Orlgl-1
    ·
    nnlly the township was the "vlll,'' In
    Beet Preparation for Writer.
    which lived In "vllleln," or· "country
    ''Read the Bible, for lllomloatlon,
    men," and also meant the commu11lty lrno\vledge and power,'' .said Dana;
    of dwellers Itself.
    "To arouse the ,. 'Gulliver's Travel11' for detail, • •
    township.'' or "enroll the township,'' Robert Louis Stevenson for 11t1le." An_7
    lnl'ent the rallying to their lord's ban- mn.n or woman who will mnke a 1tud1
    ,er of the people living In the town- of the Bible, and who will analJS.9
    ,;hip. It had, as a geographical di· "Gulllver'1 Travels" and sing .ltobert
    rtsloo, lt11 own by-laws, made by the Louil Stevenson Into his heart, wt•
    "moot.'' or corporation, ~d subdlvt. become a rood writer, pro'l'lded there
    1..,11 of a county.
    ta also natural talent to start wltll.

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    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., JANUARY

    4

    22, 1920

    .............. ,.................................••..

    The Bailton Republic~

    the United States Senate, the fifUI wheel
    in the Government of this country, is
    carrying itself. It is not paying any atPabDshed E\'aY Thunday
    tention to its public business; I am not
    at ffamDton. N. Y., by
    paying any attenticn to, mine as a MemH. ff. HAWKINS. Proprietor,·
    ber of this august body; nobody else is.
    Are, L~II~
    ~d ~o!men's
    Old Benjamin Fra.nklin was about right
    Compensation.
    Strong Companies.

    when he said this was the fifth wheel and
    LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE No • ·J .
    ought to be dispensed with. The AmeriPrompt Adjustments.
    THE REPUBLICAN ha been published at can people are gradually rising to the
    Hamilton. N. Y ~ contlnuoualy for lo yean. It height of demanding the abolition of the
    llae a larae and lncreaaln1 circulation and offer\
    Ille beat medium for advrrtiaen to brin1 thl'ir United States Senate simply because the
    lnallnew IO die ettentibn of Hamilton people and United States Senate does not fon ction;
    Ne. Main St.
    Ylclnity.
    Entl'red at the Paat Office at Hamilton, N. Y ~ it does not operate. Do you know Mr.
    • eecond claa mall matter.
    Presjdent, I feel almost tempted to demand the presence of a quorum in order
    Advfftlains ratcl siftn on application.
    Carda c,I Tllanka wW be lnaerted on payment to determine the pending proposition? I DANCING MASTERS FROWN ON I st~ge is in bad taste. RememMr that
    el 61ty amta.
    .
    JAZZ
    the majority of dan:ers desire to dant e
    will not do so, because that would be
    Reaolutlonl will be charged r« at the rate of
    a ;corcling to the best accepted standards,
    Unclublike, and I am a member of this
    pc. to S1.oo accordin1 to len1th.
    NaUon-Wlde Reform Movement Bars that is, without the slightest trace of
    club."
    offense to dignity or de: en: y."
    ''. H.alf Nelson", "Body Hold",
    Terms In Advance
    THOSE CRAVES IN FRANCE
    "Shimmy Lock"
    Three months
    · 5°
    In Flanders field the remains of Ameri· Mexlcnn women nre declnrlng thnt
    Sr .oo can heroes lie. Their graves are marked
    Old-fashioned, keep - your - distan-::e ,.hey wlll defend the fatherland If the
    Six mooths
    One year·
    S2 .oo and every attention and care is exercised dances are to displace tbe modem Jazz men prove unequal to the task. A bett in making the resting places fitting me- steps, if the nation-wide reform movement
    Sinale c.oples five cents.
    undertaken by the Amerjcan National ter way for the wom ,m to serve the to--T....
    -,nc,-DA--Y-,-JANU--AR-Y_2_2_,-19_2_0_ morials to the deeds of our boys who died Association of Masters o( Dan~ing proves therland would be to bring the men up
    n-.-.,
    for their country. The mother or father
    successful. The dancing masters, it is better.
    whose son lies in that hallowed spot has announced he•e, count upon the support
    The public that Is demondlng a reThe "reds" who have been deported, every reason to feel that it is fitting and of mothers, fathers, daughters, sons,
    proper that the remains should rest forductlon In the cost of ll"'.lng wlll doubtand those who are to be expelled from the ever
    with the comrades who died with them dance hall proprietors, dan~ing tepch- leas be willing to help study out how
    shores of the U. S. A. in the future, may as
    ers and hostesses-and if necessary
    well sing their requiem to the tune of in battle. A little reasoning, and an ac- the police depai tment-to exterminate It Is to be brought about with shorter
    "Good-Bye Forever." It has been stated quaintance with the grewsome facts, ought the "half Nelson", "bod,y hold", "Shim- hours, more hol!dnys, frequent strikes
    to convince any relative that it wo.ild be
    by some of them that after· a short stay little short of ghoulish to disturb these my lock" and other imported ball room and less production generally.
    abroad they intend to do what they can
    grips which are practiced by some dancers.
    cannot be Cheap and vu1gar mustc
    · 1s
    · a Iso t o come
    London reports that pearls are
    toward changing their facial appearan:e graves in ,France. For the
    . fact
    .
    d
    men who died m battle were
    · Iar growing rarer ond diamonds becoming
    and then return to this country, taking eva ed iliat
    .
    . under th e b an and , aerord'mg t o a ClTCU
    f
    d 1smembered and parts of their · t · ed b th
    · ti'on, , those m
    · more plentiful. Oh, there will be lot•
    chances in getting by the eagle eyes of the o ten
    .
    .
    Jus 1ssu
    y e assoc1a
    bod1es were scattered, and often entirely h
    f
    ·t
    bl' d
    · of sparklers when the deposed noblllt7
    immigration authorities. It is hardly
    · ·
    Th · d ·fi .
    c arge o commuru y or pu 1c ances are
    m15:"1ng.
    e
    m
    enti
    cation
    ta~
    served
    urged
    to
    show
    their
    oppopition
    to
    undelikely that they will succeed. Before·
    di ra ble dances b y d"1sn
    t "bumg
    t'
    "Youwt·11
    .
    departing from Ellis Island several p~oto- thear valuable purposes,. and q.11te commonly
    a
    number
    of
    bodies
    were
    placed
    m
    please
    leave
    the
    hall"
    cards
    to
    those
    who
    graphs are made of each man or woman
    · t · O ff d"
    deported, but that is not all. He or she the same grave. To exhume one body
    18
    for shipment to the United States would persTh m
    en ~ntg ..
    leaves behind a set of finger prints obtained mean that it would be necessary to .dise women, l is charg~ are often
    by the Department of Justice and kept on
    ·
    f
    f th
    as much to blame as their partners
    a 11 o
    ese.
    d ·
    clan h II
    · ---------------file in Washington, where they may be t urb .theremamso
    M
    rtl
    St·
    f
    W
    sh"
    an ' m rome cases,
    ce a
    propne..,._NTED nnR S.. LI! OR TO RENT
    M
    consulted whenever a suspicious character
    iss
    Y. e
    mson
    a mgton, tJrs are advised to pick out 10 or a
    =..===·=·="=="=======
    is picked up. The work of keeping such a who spent
    , eighteen
    , th th pmonths
    lish m Fvolunteer d ozen ob.Jeet·10nable coupIes, an d , l'f a
    w ANTED-Two tona dreaaed pork, will pay
    pi1s not over 140 lbs; also chickens and
    record calla for the employment of one or war service wt . e o . and rench, as warning is disregarded, to oust them at ?,G_!:ffoCorWI.
    well as the Amencan armies and who was
    ·
    .._
    ocs:
    Charles Shean.
    33w1
    more experts, as the intricate markings
    of finger prints are of no value unless they wounded in action, and decorated for on~~ou will soon see," the circular ieads
    LOST-Gold Aviator pin with winp. Set
    ga))ant service, throws light on this im- "that you have raised the standard of' with
    are properly analyzed and filed.
    pearls. Finder please leave at Republican
    Office.
    portant subject. She recalls her exper- your establishment and that the 10$9 wil I
    It is going to be more and more difficult iences at a hospital in the Sou th of France be more than made up by double the num- FOR .SALE-Winter ~at in good condition.
    for Uncle Sam to secure competent men to where boys were sent to recuperate after her of persons who have respect for you 33w1.
    N . L. tewart, Smith Block .
    represent him in foreign capitals at the havi_ng worked among tbe graves of their and your dances."
    ,,,
    LOST-one black ailk crocheted bel\ loat
    price he offers for the job. Only men of 00?1rad~, and in exh~ming the bodies.
    Some of the rules and regulation~ which January
    1.7. Finder pleaae return to Repu Hean
    tin
    1th
    th
    Office.
    33w1
    wealth have accepted the positions, in the Miss S son tal~ed ':" a
    ousand of ,all are urged to obey follow:
    past, as ambassadors from this country, th~ boys who did th1 ~ work, and she says
    "Dance music should be bright and FOR SALE-One pair heavy Bobs. For sale
    as it would be well nigh impossible for a thaling~very one_ of ther ~ontenan~
    cheerful. properly accented and the cheap. Frank Hudson, 24 Pine Street. JJWI
    ,
    man to "keep up appearances" in the
    exp~essions O orro~, an
    eir pnrases well divided. Cheap, vulgat
    SALE-Al Merton Wilcox's Middleport
    capital of a- foreign nation on the meager eyes _were windows of SUffenngs of the music of the extreme 'Jazz' type invites anyFOR
    quantity of aaw duat.
    Merton Wilcox.
    117,500 .received · as salary. Now coinea anharihl sedt thso~ls. . Ad greaht . manthy of th em cheap, vulgar meaningless dan ~ing. It 32w3
    the propoaal of .t he Secretary of Stat~ to
    os
    eir mm s, w 11
    .e O e~ were is us.Jess to expect refined dancing when LOST-Pua Book No. 63f6 on National
    Savinp Bank of Albany, N . ., Finder pleaae
    pay ambalaadora a yearly sum of J35,ooo, P~!t~ly aged by their expenences. the music lacks all 1efinement, for, af\er notify Mn. Alice Carpenter Wri&ht, P. 0. Bo:r
    th
    just double the present amount, but the MtBB ~tm9?n says at.she knows from ~er all, what is dancing but an interpretatiqn No. 645.
    House Committee on Foreign Affairs put ow~ ex_penences that 1f the dead soldiers of music?
    WANTED WORK-A Hi& School boy wants
    1,
    for room and board.
    n do any kind of
    ·ita foot down on the increased appropria- buned m the fields of Flanders _could speak
    "Dancers should ·assume a light, ~ - work
    work.
    Addreaa Box 9.86,
    f•
    Hamilton, N. Y.
    tiori and u all appropriations must origi- that they would cry out agamst . the at- ful position," say the master~. "Th~ 31w2.
    . ~ in the House
    . k y h a If-,t eps ior th
    FOR SALE-Team of Black Honea, kind and
    . , it is likely th a t our tempt to
    t have. their
    th tcomrades
    h
    beedig. up the
    ed sho
    . u Id , be qo Jer
    ~ 4181: true.

    foreign representatives will be compelled remnan remai~s a . ave
    n mterr · cause undesirable variations. Parbu!rs JIWJ ' ' AIIO land loF.rent.
    C. Palmer, Sprln1· St.
    th
    in the ful\Jre, as in ·the past, to st)ell out She says at if ~encan pa~ts could should not dance with cht:eks close 'or FOR SALE-'Hard wood, 16 lnchee lon1. For
    of their own pockets whatever expenses see• as she has aeen, tlie ~utiful places touching nor should the clasp be tight. particulan apply at Henpt'a Market. 31w3
    they may' incur above their salaries in wh~re these ~ns ~re bun~, a nd wh~re 'Neckhi;,lds' are positively unpardonable.
    FOR SALE-Duroc hop and CjP all ~ea.
    Redmon who took three blue ri boM In ii
    to maintain their dignity and posi- lovrng ca~ vies ~ th the bnght sunslune The gentlema,fs arm should encircle c1at · the ,St,te and county fain. Come and
    tionasrepreaentatives of the greatest and of Fran:e m cheenng the spots wh~re our his partner's w.aist, his hand resting - bim. Ralee bett.er.,r.~ H. H. Wickwire &
    Son., -Hubbardlville,
    wealthieat nation on earth. •
    heroes he'. ~ey would not w~t their sons lightlY. just' above the waist line.. The Wickwire, H,mil~ N.. Y.., • . Inquire H. H.
    to have any other final resting places.
    lady's left arm should not en:ircle her
    GIRLS WANTED-For
    and woodea
    The
    removal
    of
    bodies
    from
    the
    graves
    pal tner's shoulders or neck.
    bn work. uc per bour.
    e teach you.
    What ho! . Is the Woman's Suffrage
    Steady wark.
    in
    France
    cannot
    be
    accomplis'1ed
    with
    "Steps
    or
    movements
    that
    cannJt
    ·be
    Amendment to the Constitution going to
    Centnl Pa~ Boa Co.
    McGraw, N. Y.
    fall by the ·wayside before the election of any degree of absolute certainty. The controlled should not be taught by 13tf.
    Annyand
    the
    Government
    haveuaed
    every
    dancing
    teachers.
    Short
    side
    steps,
    first
    next November? Officials and politicians
    FOR SALE-Houae and lot with modem Imth
    s
    in Waahiogtoo, who have been counting precaution to p:-operly mark e grave , right, then left, when done continuously, Pl'O"•IDll!ta. EMJ tenna. Phone 141 • .
    E . B.Lyncb.
    and
    it
    is
    certain
    that
    the
    remains
    of
    our
    are
    ·
    not
    conducive
    to
    refined
    dan-:ingl
    od
    upon early ratification iri order to have the
    heroes
    are
    butied
    in
    the
    ·
    spots
    that
    are
    d
    ·
    Id
    be
    ·
    d
    'Sh·
    FOR
    SALE
    OR
    RENT-~y
    known •
    vote of the women in the presidential elec- indicated. It is not certain,' however, an shou not
    perrrutte ·
    immy "Wlndaor Hotel" in Hamilton. Tbi• property
    dancing', a shaking or jerking of the upper can be remodeled Into a 4-familA Flat or would
    tion, are becoming alarmed, and uneasianake aplendid roumin& houae.
    ot watter heat,
    ness prevails at the National Suffrage that they could be exhumed and trans- part of the body while taking short steps electric
    II&~ twin rancee, etc. Price S3soo,
    ported
    overseas
    with
    any
    positive
    assuror
    standing
    still,
    should
    not
    be
    tolerated.
    about the
    ue of lot a1on9c Of' would rent to
    H~dquarters. There is good ground for
    d•irable taant.
    . E Tavor.
    "The proper dancing step should 'be st(
    Earlvllle, N. •
    ·
    con:em. Aspirants for office will be an~e that .the right remains would be
    .
    the same as a natural walking· one exbidding for the ·direct support of the wo- dehvered.
    FOR SALE-The Robert Kin& property on
    Mothers and fathei:s wh~ wdl allow cept in exhibition dancing, which pr0p- Hamilton Street, conalati ~ of bouae and iood
    men in their campaign, but it will likely
    aiaeloL
    John J, Taylor.
    be late in the summer before it will be .~e fullest sway _to their sent1me?tal f~I- erly belongs to the stage, not the ball- 52tf.
    m~,
    and
    who
    will
    at
    ~e
    ~e
    time
    v~ew
    room.
    Exceptionally
    long
    or
    short
    steps
    definitely known whether women can cast
    WANTED-All kinda of beef cattle, cow bldea
    ·
    and calf &kine. Hl&IMlt market prir.e alwa".
    their baJlots for President on election day. t~1s momentous que~tlon m its pra?tical are not in good form. .
    It. T Duftn
    1otf.
    lig~t,_
    can
    hardly
    fad_
    to
    ..
    an.~wer
    with
    a
    "pancing
    should
    be
    from
    the
    waist
    .Twenty-six States have now ratified the
    f; ANTED-I pay hi1hmt market price for
    pos1t1:ve
    ~d
    emphatic
    no
    when
    .the
    down,
    not
    from
    the
    waist
    up.
    Copying
    fat calYel or JOUIII calvea. !e.ee me befOR you
    amendment, leaving ten to be obtained.
    E.T. Dunn,
    Idaho and Wyoming are expected to fall question 1s asked of them as to whether of the extremes used on the modem tell.
    Hamilton.
    1
    they wish the remains of their loved ones
    .Jtf.
    in line within thirty days. Special sesbrought from overseas.
    sions of legislatures are expected in Nevada,
    New Mento and Washington. Then five
    Agrigraphs
    more Stat,es. including New Jersey, must
    If
    we
    are
    going
    to get the things done
    be heard from. A sharp fight is expected.
    next
    spring
    that
    ought
    to be done, we must
    in that State. The campaign for Federal
    know what those things are. Make a
    SPECIFICATIONS. Our 1920 model° of Scranton Coal is ou and its
    enfranchisem*nt is narrowing down.
    list now.
    Twin Six Heater, full of detail, quality and careful preparation.
    WHEEL BASE-Twice the size of our 1919 model (double tonnage.)
    John Sharp Williams is a sage among
    'Water, says an Illinois philosopher, is
    COLOR- Black Diamond, glistening wit~ purity.
    Senators, He went to Washington from one of Nature's most lavish an:i cheapest
    DETAlLS.-Special type Radiator that radiates satisfaction from every
    Mississippi in the days when the Stars and gifts to the human family and should be 1
    pound. Three speeds forward and none reverse-it's never necessary·
    Stripes were still distasteful to his Con- employed without stint, internally, exfor 0. & W. Scranton Coal to back up any specifications where quality
    federate views. But like multitudes of ternally and eternally.
    is ,concerned. Sleective type Transmission, guaranteed to heat your
    others of the Southland has come to be so
    home satisfactorily in he coldest weather without stripping the nerves
    intensely loyal to the Union, and its inDoes moisture on the windshield bother
    and with very little effort.
    stitutions, that the decline of any feature you? Try this: One ounce of water, two
    STEERING WHEEL-The Scranton ma~e designed from years of experof our Government is painful to him. The ounces of glycerine, one dram of salt.
    ience in steering our customers over the straight road to real heat at
    · Honorable John Sharp was the Democrat- Apply the solution totheglass with apiece
    the lowest possible cost. ·
    . ·ic leader in the Hbuse for yeara, and then of gauze. Use downward strokes.
    '
    BATTERY-High vol~ge, always charged with that mo% efficiency brand
    · he came to 'the Senate after a brief spell
    of service, that stands up under any kind of weather ronditibns.
    ''spent
    hie farm. Now he is going to
    Hens that .don't lay don't pay. During
    TOOL
    BOX EQUIPMENT-COnsists of hundreds of satisfied users, who
    · retire voluntarily, for the reason that he the past four years the state college of
    are willing to pound conviction into the most skeptical consumer; a
    gives that he has "long since lost interest agriculture has culled 42,310 birds for the
    business policy crowbar that will pry an order for coal out of a South
    in the ordinary machinery of politics." farmers of the state. The farmers estiSea Islander on the Fourth of July, and a jackscrew low ash producing
    To make this point clear he says: "I mate they have saved $47,810.
    quality that lifts 75% of the disagreeable burden of earring ashes
    contemn 811d despise it."
    from your shoulders.
    On an important occasion when the
    New York fruit growers are learning
    FUEL-Your order placed with ,us for your winters supply of 0. & W.
    water power measure was under consider- rapidly from their California brothers
    Scranton Coal will insure warmth and happiness during the long
    ation Senator Williams called the atten- that it pays to cooperate in marketing.
    winter months.
    tion of the Senate to the fact that eleven During the past season the number of
    SeaatolB had listened to the argument, central packing houses in Western New
    · and be commented: "This is a fair sample York has doubled.
    Superior Products
    of the utility of the United States Senate
    to the people of the United States. Eleven
    We have soft coal of all kinds.
    Germony hns , started an aerial poi,,
    Senators, five on one side and six on the
    eenger
    service
    by
    Zeppelins
    between
    Sole Agents
    <>ther side. represent the two great parties
    here who are undertaking to determine Berlin and Stockholm. The air travel
    a very important induatrial proposition." 11e"lce proposition 111 going to be
    Two additional Republican Senators came ruehed until the casualties begin to
    Phooe No. 30
    in at thia point in Mr. Williams's speech, emphB!llze the perll11-of en experiment
    Jet tn Its first stagea of development.
    and he called attention to their presen :e,
    But this speeding time cannot waJt
    and then went on to say that the attendahce indicated that "this ia about the way even approrl~n~ _s_a!e.Y·

    I

    III

    ?um~b~

    C. B. SANFORD, Agent

    :i

    ++++++++++++++•+++++++••····························

    I

    .!•

    I

    The quality of

    I

    Our Western Beef

    IJ

    I•

    is the very best that comes
    to this part of New York State
    and we are keeping prices

    I

    I

    i

    ·•

    I

    I

    within reach of everyone.

    !I.

    Halibut Stea~ for Friday

    :llJJ

    I

    II

    Meats

    W ff BETT·s

    • •

    Provisions
    >

    I
    I

    9J
    IJ

    I

    •••••••••••••••••••••••••

    **************************

    I under·wear
    ·' saIe•
    :;;;~-..·~·t·; I
    ..Y.

    ,.-

    For the next two weeks, we will put on &ale all
    Underwear at a 25% Dfscount.

    :tr:e

    Heavy Ribbed Cotton Balbrlggan at 75c.
    Heavy Wool two-piece Shirts or Dnwers, $L75
    now $1.31.

    ,,

    Superior Union Suits In grades of cotton and · wabl
    from $2. 75 to $5.50 at 25% discount.

    I

    This Is a good opportunity to stock up, as prices"'
    going higher.

    *

    an,

    ' j

    John D. MacQueen ·

    *********"'****************
    · ·THE·- GROEERY .DEPARTMENT!!£22

    I

    is just now playing an Important·
    ., . - ..·~

    order

    Part in our store

    pa;:

    '

    I

    I

    Last ·week we we.re selling COFFEE at SPEOI-ALi •
    PRICES. The present price .ts, only a trifle higher.
    Teas In 1-2 lb. packages at 25c and 35c. All kinds
    Breakfast Serials, Oats 12c, 15c, 35c pkg.; Wheatena 2~,'.
    Corn Meal and Hominy 15c, Shredded Wheat and Puffed
    Wheat 15~, Pillsbury's bran 15c, Pancake flour 15c & i8c
    Corn Fettl 20c, Kellogg's KrumbledBran20c, Karo Syrup
    red and blue label, and ,maple 15c, Brown and granulated
    Sugar at 15c and 19c respectively,' Prunes 25c, Dates 25c
    Premier Salad Dressing 40c, Eggon 25c, 1 package will
    take place of 3 doz. Eggs; Vinepar 15c botUe, Cooking
    Molasses 30c, Canned Plums, Apricots, Pears, Peaches,
    All canned Vegetables.

    ---

    I

    Regatar

    Fleece lined two-piece Shirts or Drawers.
    price $1.52, now 94c.

    =...

    ° .

    I

    ;····················-=

    (\

    Ra W. ·HULBURD'S
    Department Store

    **************************
    I
    .

    * There is good, healthy exer-

    1 cise for children and grown-

    ups, in Skiing, Snowshoeing
    and Sliding.

    on

    Have you .seen the new

    *
    1··

    SK I BOB

    I

    0. & W. Scranton or D. & H. Lakawanna Coal

    It Beats ;Em All.
    . Kodaks apd Supplies.
    The Best Lineof Snow Shoes Ever

    Leland Coal Company

    I*

    THOS. B. BELL
    THE HAMILTON HARDWARE
    Next to the Post Office.

    .

    iI

    ******************"'*******

    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., JANUARY

    ·SPERRY'S HAMILTON STORE
    WherP the Best Is None Too Good
    Out of town people in visiting
    Hamilton come direct to Sperry's
    first, because it's always the best
    place in town to get warm and
    then it's as good as any place to
    fill out the memorandum of articles
    wanted.

    Lots to see in a place like this

    *************>1Uf&$1IUIOI'*******
    ·
    It
    LOCAL
    ITEMS
    ..
    ;f
    ;f

    I ..
    ti

    gams.

    Still another Basket carries
    Ribbon Remnants which is looked
    over probably oftener than any
    other· Basket. ·
    A Big ready delivery cabinet for
    Laces to the right as you enter is
    interesting to women looking up
    neat little Edgings for this garment or that either making or

    -Miss Catharine LeVerj! of Utica is
    the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beebe.
    -Born on January 20th. 1920 to Mr.
    and Mrs. E. H. Stone, a son, Arnold
    David.

    *

    -Mrs. E. W. Smith expects to leave
    ~n. ~or a visit with relatives in West
    rt.lVrrgmia.
    ~
    - Mrs. Frank Morris has returned from
    'n a viait of several weeks in and around New
    Yo1k City.
    -Mrs. A. P. Brigham has returned
    -~iss Ethe~ A~~trong spent the week
    from
    a visit of several weeks with her
    . end with Solsv1lle fnen1s.
    daughter, Mrs. Roth.
    I · -The regular meeting of the 0 . E. S.
    -Mrs. E. B. Bryan gave a reception at
    will be held in its rooms next Tuesday
    her home on College Hill Tuesday evenevening, January 27. at 7:30.
    ing to the members of the Freshman
    -Mrs. Fred French has been in Faxton class of the University.
    Hospital, Utica for the past two weeks,
    where she' has been re:eiving treatment.
    , -ThelmaRobertswhohasspentseve,al
    months with her grandmother, Mrs.
    -Mr.HarryC.Cramphinisnow lo::ated Buell, returned today to her home in
    at the Utica bran:h of the State In :ome Detroit, Mich.
    Tax Department. For a few weeks after
    leaving Hamilton, Mr. Cramphin wasin
    :--M~. Fi:ancis G. Hood of Marinette,
    the Albany offi:e.
    ,
    W1sconsm, 1~ the guest of h~r mother,
    Mrs. E. P. Sisson. Mr. Hood 1s expected
    -In the past week one merchant has . the first of the week.
    received a German pfennig-a Columbian
    -Miss Dora Moore of the Colgate
    .quarter-a Can3dian cent and a Fren :h
    Library
    staff, has returned from the
    fran : . The combination wouldn't buy
    south
    where
    she has been several weeks
    a good American cigar.
    on account of her parents' illness.
    -Friends of Will Clark have missed
    -Mrs. Darid Jacobs left town Thurshim during the past month. He has been
    day morning for Philadelphia, Pa. She
    confined to his room be::ause of illness.
    We are glad ,to report that he is feeling will spend aome time there with her
    daughter, Mrs. A. M. Hughes.
    much better at present.
    -The Child Study Club will meet with
    -Miss Loretta Kelley left on Saturday
    Mrs.
    L. H. Cossey, Friday, January 30.
    for New York City. Our best wishes accompany lier and we hope that the near at the usual time.

    .!!!1.
    W

    -Mrs. H. J. Collester and daughter

    -Miss Elinor Carroll spent the week
    end at her home here. She returned to
    Franklin on Sunday.
    -Mr. Edwin 0. Kingsbury left MJniay
    for Rochester whe re he is employed in the
    Rowe & Wadell Electric Company's
    Works.
    -The Rev. M. E. Davis will occupy
    the pulpit of the Methodist Church Sunday morning and t1'e Rev. Wesley Smith
    in the evening.
    -Sheldon Stover Wilcox of Northampton Commercial Co1lege is visiting
    his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilcox
    of 34 Payne Street.
    -The Rev. H. H. Williams was in
    Trenton, N. Y., on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week a3sistin1 the Rev.
    Theo. Wells in Revival Meeting&.

    I

    The Or vi s ·St ore

    .td.

    * ABOUT OUR OWN · PEOPLE
    ************:::I~::~:~::1,l()i()if* ***'i**

    and so much stuff on display with have returned to their home in Clifton,
    everything marked in plain figures New Jersey.

    Basket after Basket of different
    things and every Basket is placarded with prices.
    We are now Invoicing and many
    articles are brought to light which
    we rather sell than keep, consequently they are put up and
    marked for quick delivery.
    Dress Silk Remnants are in ·a
    Basket marked Silk Remnants
    and are placed in a handy place
    near front entrance where you
    may; take your time in looking
    them over. Every piece is
    marked with number of yards and
    · price for the remnant.
    Another Basket carries Hosiery,
    (Women's and Men's) and for the
    price marked over them and
    ~es considered they ar~ Bar-

    !

    22, 1920

    OUR
    CLEARANCE SALE '
    begins
    FRIDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1920
    I

    Our entire stock of
    Ladies' Winter Coats, Sui_ts,
    Presses, Millinery etc.~t.
    Reduced Prices.
    We ·desire to sell every ..garment in stock -before ··Jan. 15.
    Now is the time to save money
    on ·Your Purchases. ·

    -Mr. Markwick K .. Smith is spending
    a few days at his home. He came here
    from Pittsburg where he is employed in the
    engineering department of the Pennsyl-Mr. C. S. Orvis is in Utica today
    future may bring her back to distribute
    vania railroad.
    where his daughter, Mrs. Stiglitz is very
    mail and smiles on:e more.
    .,
    -Dr. E. B. Bryan and Dr. F. 'H. Allen
    sick with pneumonia.
    -Mrs.
    C.
    S.
    Orvis
    gave
    a
    dinner
    to
    a
    were the principal speakers at the initia-Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Dickerson left
    tion ban::iuet of Phi Delta Theta fraternity ft'w of her friends Friday evening, The
    Tuesday
    to spend two weeks with their
    guests
    were
    Mrs.
    G.
    L.
    Waldron,
    Mrs.
    V.
    held in the Hotel Utica fast Saturday
    contemplated'.
    90n,
    Mr.
    J. K. Dickerson in Middleport,
    G.
    Newton,
    Miss
    Griswold,
    Mrs.
    F.
    W.
    "C. M. C." Crochet Cotton. evening.
    N. Y.
    Piotro~ and Mrs. J. L. Gardiner.
    Now 15 Cents is kept on shelves -The annual reception of the 0. E.
    --On Monday evening, January :z6,
    -Miss Alice Smith, F. 0. Church's
    '
    .
    i,mmediately back of the window S. will be held in the Masonic rooms Fri'
    and is a busy section of the store. day evening, January 3, at 8:30. It is efficient helper, spent a week's va:ation in Hazbe Rebek~ Lodge, No. 76, I. 0. 0. F.
    Silkateen ~s well.
    the privilege of every member to invite New York City, and Patte:-son, N. J., "".ill entertain the State President Mrs.
    .She 1eports having a · fine time with her Edith A. Griffith in the I. 0. 0. F. rooms,
    "Cadet'" Hosiery our standby one couple outs:de·of their own family.
    relatives in a much milder climate .than after which a banquet will be served in
    for the best in stockings is always
    ,,
    Smith Hall. A numbeJ of other guests
    complete wjth styles and grades -:-The Rcbe'.cah P. N. G .Association,,of Hamilton.
    to meet , the calls as they come Madison Die.tricts No. r and No. :z, will -It is with regret that we announ-:e f.om out of town are expected.
    entertain their assembly President, Mn1.
    -The announcement has been made
    along.
    the sudden death of Mrs. J. B. Williama
    In filling in your needs in the Edith H. Griffith, of Jamestown, N. Y., of Uti:a. Mrs. Williams is a sister · or that Rev. W. W. Ludwig, pastor of the
    Dry·,Goods and Shoe lines it is at Hamilton, Monday afternoon, January Mr. Thomas Supple who re:ently accepted Borough Park Baptist Church of Brook26.
    besf not·to skip
    fie position of local manager for the New lyn, has resigned to accept a call to the
    Fi.st Baptist Church of Mattawan, N. J.
    -Mrs. C. F. Rhoades left on · Monday. York Telephone Company.
    Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig have made many
    to spend the balance of the winter in a
    -Frien:is of Albert Karpp are extending friends in Hamilton where they have visisunnier clime. Ftodda wa selected by
    1
    Mrs. Rhoades. During her stay she ex- congratulations. Mr. Karpp was united ted at different times, because of their
    pects to visit the main points of interest in marriage to Miss Myrtle Bums on the sons' attendance here at Colgate.
    tenth of this m: nji. The wedding cerein that attractive state.
    m my was perfonned in Syracuse at
    '-Mr. Grove W. Hinman of Solsville,
    -Mr. and Mrs. LeRcy ~mith of Syra- the ho;ne of the bride. The young w,ho re:ently purchased the old Lee
    cuae and Mr. Ernest Daine of Paris, New couple will make their home' in Syracuse Canning Co's. factory here, has estabAt No. 11 Main Street.
    'York, are the guests of M r. and Mrs. where the groom is employed.
    lished a feed store and warehouse there.
    The property was bought by Eugene • • • • •
    Thomas Smith of Madison Street. Mr.
    -The home of Mrs. Kimball on Gerry of Chicago at mortgage .foreclosure
    . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
    Dai~e will remain here for several weeks.
    Main
    Street
    was
    the
    scene
    of
    a
    very
    site,
    and
    Mr.
    Hinman
    purchased
    of
    'the
    ~d~ t ~ j~~n!'i to S')1ra :use for a
    pleasa'n t ·surp.ise 1.p arty , on Wednesday Cfifcago owner. The papers of the sale
    t
    • ••
    ·
    • ·
    . '
    • '•
    ·,
    : ,..,
    : ••· · '
    brief vi8it before returning horn i.
    evenini. . The guest of hono; was w~re 'drawn here the past week by At1· .
    · -Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Williams are
    in Rochester visiting Mr. an1 M rs. W. C.
    ~~:rt~:!~\:nd'::!~-=yo~?::i:~ t~:~-~d~~:R.Gabrielwerein
    Burhans. Mr. Williams is to supply the to the pleasure of the occasion. · Dancing Hamilton Wednesday on their way to
    ·
    p:.tlpit of Grace Methodist Epis:opal on
    and cards gave the evening wings, and the New York City, where Mr. Gah1iel will
    Sunday, the. :z5. They _·will also visit
    A
    their daughter, Miss Floy Williams, who departing guests assured . ~rs. Kimball sail about February r, for Turkey. Mr.
    that they had thoroughly enJoy.ed them- Gabriel has been in war service with the
    N
    is a - teacher in the Rochester s:hools.
    selves.
    ,
    Y. M. C. A. in France, and hopes to go to
    - D
    .
    _ .
    Mrs. A. M. Fren:h is staying at the M~tho-Several tramps. have made their de- ~menia, his native country in the same
    dist parsonage caring for Mrs. Williams'
    b·1t ~n the village during the past week. ~rvice. Mrs. Gabriel will occupy their •
    We have Just received ~veral bales of tbeie Rqa
    mother, while she is away.
    Their re::iuests for coffee and sandwiches ~dence on Kendrick Avenue during his
    '
    ·
    · •
    · -When Mayor O'Connor of Utica held met with little response for both knights apaence.
    •• which are recognised the world.over for darablllty and Iona
    up the teacher's pay checks last week he of the road appeared able bodied enough' n:-,Friday evening of last week about
    wear. They are seamless, reversible. fast color, and saltsuffered momentary disfavor, at least, in
    We have 8
    to warrant their trying a bout with work. fifty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel •
    able
    for every room In the house.
    the eyes of two young ladies of this town. 1 here are many farmers who would will- ·Tackabury drove to their home on the •

    Both Miss Kathleen Danehy ani Miss
    ingly
    trade
    three
    aquare
    meals
    a
    day
    for
    Langworthy
    fann
    and
    gave
    them
    a
    genuine
    ••
    By
    placlnd
    our
    order
    months 8 ..0 enables .ui
    -•
    sizes .from $1.50
    $7.00 Marie Carroll were affected by the M 1yor's the. labor of men like these wan:ierers. surprise. They took with them a goodly
    e
    e
    to .,..e,
    action. On Saturady Mayor O'Connx Might give them a shovel and try them on supply of good things to eat. This is •
    these Rugs at the following extremely low prices.
    a
    withdrew his objections, whi:h a:ose
    o·.1r
    snow
    drifts.
    anothe1
    instance
    of
    the
    community
    spirit
    Size 9x12-$l4. 75
    Size 9d0-6~$13.00
    following a recent salary in:rease, anj
    a
    -Skat has proven its fascination for which is spreading in our town and bring- •
    every one is again smiling.
    many members of the Citizens' Cl~b. ing more-sunshine into our lives. Keep ••
    Size 9x7.;6-$11.00
    Sise 9x6-$9.25
    all wool
    -Rev. W. D. Harrington has just re. This complex anj highly interesting card the ball rolling.
    ! ;'
    turned after a stay of six weeks in the game has developed a number of skillful
    --Our erratic system of lighting is •
    Above prices ar~ net-no ~scount. ,
    I 1;
    South. He brought back word that his players. There may be a champion, but the source of considerable sarcastic com- •
    .. .,:ice
    ·: ':
    wife is slowly recovering from the effects we should hesitate to venture a choke for ment. Occasionally,! however. a bit of •
    ,,
    of an operation which was recently per- fear that a half dozen Others might p ~O· humor flashes through the gloom, Several ,
    be
    formed. For a time Mrs. Harrington's test the validity of his claim. Oh, it's .nights ago one of our business men arose . I)
    condition was extremely critical, but the a great game. If you don't think so in the wee sma' hours to close a window I)
    The House of Reliable Home Furnishings
    preseht outlook is hopeful. Mrs. Har- come up to the Club some evening an:i which was introducing a series of arctic I)
    Main St.
    Phone 47.J
    Hamilton. N. Y.
    ''
    rington's friends unite in wishing her a watch the b:>ys. Some one recently in- blasts i~to the room. While ~hus . en- I)
    ·_ .
    speedy recovery to health.·
    troduced an:>ther game, with the rather gaged fnend-merc~ant thou~ht 1t might


    -~•••••••••
    -Miss Hazel Dykeman of Phoenix, N. unasual mme of Red Bank. It has its bewelltofilltheotllamp. L1ketheseven • • •
    adh':'rents but Skat leads in general popu- virgins he belie1~ in preparedness. In
    Y., will be associated with the local "S:hool
    1oc
    I::trity.
    the midst of his labors the in:andescents
    faculty. She fills the vacancy caused by
    -The
    dan~
    e
    given
    by
    the
    St.
    Mary's
    overheard
    became dimmer and dimmer
    the resignation of Mrs. Roger Ransom.
    $1.00
    Altar
    Society
    on
    Friday
    evening
    was
    both
    ,-flickered
    once
    or tiwce-glowed feebly
    The loss of the latter will be keenly felt
    a
    social
    and
    finan::ial
    success.
    A
    prize
    and
    then
    went
    out.
    There was Mr. Busifor she was regarded in high esteem by her
    waltz
    was
    the
    feature
    of
    the
    evening.
    ness
    Man-in
    the
    dark-oil
    can in hand
    pupils, and recognized by her a$0cates
    First
    honors
    were
    awarded
    to
    Mr.
    Thos.
    -.and
    minus
    a
    match.
    What
    he said was
    as highly efficient and thomughly competent. Mr. and M rs. Ransom will carry Danehy, and his partner, Mrs. Larkin. not entirely complimentary to local
    The judges selected Mr. Welch of the electrical efforts.
    on the Woodman farm on Utica Street.
    University an1 Miss Elizabeth Carroll for '-Tne James Madison Chapter of the
    Tall~Men's Wear
    -Colgate sent niqe delegates to the second place in the contest. Candy re- D. A. R. held its January meeting at the
    great Student Volunteer Convention in warded the winners for their successful home of Mrs. Truman Wedge on Montl)es Moines duling the Christmas vaca- .exhibition. Music for the occasion was gomery Street last Friday afternoon. , In
    Phone 118
    tion, and the first public report of that furnished by Kirchgassner's orchestra. spite of the severity of the weather a
    epoch-making gathering was given at the The committee in charge of the affair goodiy number of members ;was present.
    This is the season that most women be.gin.to think. 'of
    prayer meeting in the Baptist Church last was comprised of Mrs. E. C. Still and Mrs. After the transaction of business a pleasant
    touchingup"and
    redecorating the house·. A chan·g~,here
    night. The service wa11 arrangecl by the Harry Hubbard. A,11 enjoyed the oc- · social time was enjoyed with Mrs. Wedge
    Acddenthllarance
    Missionary
    Committee
    of
    the
    church.
    casion
    to
    the
    full.
    .
    acting
    as
    hostess
    .
    .
    Three
    new
    menbers
    or there does much toward making thing~ look·likcfnew.
    Fire lmurance

    , I
    Nearly 5000 young college men and women : -Mr. Adon N. Smith left on Monday j were accepted. Delegates to the ContiAulamobllelmannce
    At
    this
    pleasant
    store
    you
    will
    find
    just
    the
    things
    you
    want
    and
    ~er~
    ac~redited
    representatives
    fr?m
    their
    l
    for
    Texas,
    where
    he
    expects
    to
    spend
    nental.Congress
    to
    be
    held
    at
    Washington,
    UYe Stock (death from. any cause)
    I
    institutions, ~nd th~ J?rogram included ] several weeks in the vicinity of Houston. i D. C., m April wete elected. Those chosen always at prices you can afford to pay. We have paints, varn{~hes,
    lmurance.
    '
    the outstanding Chnsttan Statesmen of i Oil' has been struck close to the land I to represent the Chapter were the Regent, oils, stains, and can offer. you many valuable suggestions · a!ong
    All Written In Sb'onl Companies.
    the World.
    owned by Mr. Smith, and he has gone I Mrs. W. M. Chester; the Vice-Regent,
    this line.
    .
    · ·
    GetOurRatea.
    -With the termometer. registering ; mainly to investigate conditions. . Before M~. W. ~- Lan~orthy; Mrs. Robert
    JOHN J. TAYLOR.
    Please
    feel
    perfectly
    free
    to
    come
    in
    and
    look
    around
    thirty or more below zero-with the snow leaving for the southwest M r. Smith , Crame, Miss Manon Croff, Mrs. H. P.
    knee deep and the roads impassable- told some interesting tales of the Union's ' We~ls, Mrs. ~- P. Sisson, Miss Alice I: whether you purchase anything or not.
    ..1/ahastint, the beautiful wall coating for interior decowith forty-mile gales whirling clouds of biggest state. He remarked that land . Smith of Hamilton; M~s. M'. L. Barden ~f
    snow across the frozen valley-we may be owners in the sparsely populated sections Pen Yann; Mrs. Curner and Mrs. Gns- rating is sold and recommended by us
    pardoned for a bit of retrospection, which had to guard against squatters. The cli- w.old of Sherb~me; Mrs. Hatch of E~rlCome in and look over the new Alabastinc wall and
    l"ENTIST
    brings to mind thedays when some of our mate of Texas, he added, is favorable for ville; Mrs. _Lindsay of North Norwich
    Hamilton, N. Y.
    ceilin1
    desiins.
    local weather prophets predicted an raising such largely diversified crops as and ~rs. ~1llcox of Si:nyrna . . The Chap"open
    winter".
    Perhaps
    its
    all
    in
    the
    onions,
    peanuts,
    cotton,
    potatoes
    and
    ter
    wt~I
    give
    a
    reception
    .
    to
    its
    meipbers
    Office Hours: 8 :00 to 12
    JOHN GATES CO.
    fnends on the everun~ of February
    1:30 to 5 point of view for on Sunday, one of the peaches. M r. Smith will be joined in St. an~
    worst days the winter has brought us, we Louis by a nephew, Mr. Johnstone, with 21st, at the home of Mrs. Sisson on Broad
    Office Nichols & Beal Block
    I
    met a college student all bundled up like whom he will complete pis journey to the Street.
    Phone 193
    ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __., an Eskimo, and minus a hat.
    Lone Star State.
    CONTINUED ON PAGE l

    Ladies' Wool Serge Dresses
    Special at $18.59

    C. s. ORVIS

    GEO. E. SPERRY

    I
    ,"t'. .,·. . .
    I · pe.c1a .· _a e,. .'.o.:.·__,.· _ ,.
    IwOOI . F'bI re Rugs
    s· ,

    DlJTCHESS
    TROUSERS

    I

    good stock
    Trousers in all, regular
    to
    pair. in ·a variety of
    patterns including heavy
    blue serge. that
    will giye you as long seras any material to
    had.

    .• ·

    ·s·, . .-,I ·:· ·......

    «

    Beal-W1·111·a·ms'Qn· co·.

    These are all of the
    famous Dutchess manufacture ·carrying the well
    known guarantee,
    a
    ·Button,
    a Rip.

    ,z,m•• • -• •••• •-••• ••••••••••

    Carl Baum & Son

    Life,.....,.

    !

    y------- - - l
    l

    DR. W. H. HIXON

    I

    !

    ••

    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., JANUARY

    22, 1920
    4

    RfYENGEFORTENANTS ·

    SENATOR" W. H. KING -

    lLLIES WANT .KAISER.

    Income Tax wm Take Joy Out
    of l.andlords' Lives.
    Return,

    Showing

    How Much

    1

    Dutch Will Ask Ex-Emperor to

    Surrender.

    Rent
    r-ormor Hun
    tente With
    Con,mitted
    Allege He
    Eve~ythlng

    Waa Plltd to Be U1ed to De-termine
    Taxes and Prosecutions - Internal

    Rev1nue Head Tella How They WIii
    Suffer.

    1
    '

    'Throqli UM> ool lection of ta.xea on
    1919 hwoaes, the first et0p In which
    •Ul be taken this week, the governllleM 11tU wage war on prolllte&ing
    landlorde wttll "sweet n!Yenge" in
    l)l'08pect tor "the tea.ant who bu ha4

    Ruler Charged by EnReapon1ibllity for Crimea
    In Proaecution of
    Permitted Violation of
    Sacred.

    W,.,,_.

    Dr. Ch. J . .M. Ruya de Beerenbrouck,
    the Dutch premier, hsa had a long
    conference with Foreign Mlnlater
    larnabek, presumaaly over t.he allled
    aote demanding extradition of the former k.&laer, it waa reported at The
    Hau1l!e. The Dutch ofllola.ls, it wu
    said, agreed to make representations
    to t_ho forme r kaiser 1uggestlng he
    c; tTer to 11urrender Tolw1tarily to the
    alllea.
    ~
    .... ~ German naval attache conferred with the sl'Cretary of the foreign office, presumably over the eurrender of the form.er emperor of aer,
    ID&llJ'.

    1

    I

    Jo dig deep into his earnings to pay a
    lllgh reiiul in 11119." Fir.at intima tion
    t>f thia new aspect came in announcement. b;, Daalel C. Roper, oommlaeioner of -.he NN!IB.U of IDtern&l reTe.nue,
    that forms for making income tax r.
    turDB, nloll will be kl the hands ot
    all intend reTeaue collectors and
    ready tor 4Jostribulton thla week, will
    conta.ua a eectloo pron.ding that tenants ahall ~lode m thel.r etatementa
    COM FORT A BLY-when with a p<1 rf11ble PerfecCe amoaat ~ nnta paid and ta whom
    • tio11 Oil H ,·11tei;, y p u niuy have II warm h~d-room
    It waa pall.
    .
    ,
    Senator Kins of Ut.ah, who hu InThe statement. that he "u~ed hla
    and ba th -n x•m in a jifry. You are indt"pendent
    Thill tlllfonnat.loo will be turnit. _\ troduoed • resolution to ratify . the mlimlted power to · Tlola.&e or to perof th e re 11ul11 r li eat wit h u l',;:rfi-clio n lurnd y. Tip
    .,Ter k> Ille department ot Justice, to treaty with a new aet of reservations mit violation ol everyt.hing aacred"
    t op fo r au xiliary u11e-a cumfurt in cme:-"cnc7.
    be uee4 ill tts campaign to reduce tbe he bas framed, baaed on the Lodge , nd enumeration ot many specUlc
    lligh coal at U-rtng.
    PIIOCftLID.
    crimes were contaiaed In the supreme
    Th e Perfe ction gi vt"11 a ,rlowing warmth in a minute.
    Tentlllta Hofd the Whip Hand.
    - council's demand for t.he e:r.tradittoa
    It's sn'f: , clean, udorl t,111, , alway1 ready. Createa
    -rhe ._a.it.a are doing the d-rl'f1ng
    al, the former k&laer, sent to The
    no sout or du11t. l!d&f!J to fill and re-wick. lta
    and holllq tile wb.19,'' llr. Kopet FLOUR IS UNSATISFACTORY q~ J?•te Saturday, it 1'118 te&rned la
    b a t.itual use in un~· bousd,old 1nakca for fuel
    econ .. my
    It b11r1111 JO houri on a plloa of
    aid. "Profkeer l&ll41alu wm be
    -Parla.
    '
    ,11EAc1 &o tile atralitat and narrow paui Grain Cor,,oration Produot Not Sult·
    ·,. ue document charsed the former ,
    kerosene. 8,000,000 11ow- in 111c .
    ID the _,.,meat.a 00 their la.com, t&x·
    111,1.....Sread Prioe May Be Booated, kaiser wttll responslblllty for the 'Yio· Utt SoCO,,y kf!rON •e for ~II ru,,lts,
    ea. ~ la • • • te the N&Dt
    Complaints ot bakera that they o&n· atlon of the Belgian and Luemwbo hM_... fo 4Jc deep 1nt.o hie earn~ not - set u 1ood ,result.a • from United bourg nt1utrallty, deportation of oi'Yil·
    S1'A~DARD OIL COMPANY Of NEW YORK
    lnp • .,.,. a laigh hen&al tn 1119. Btatea crain corporation flour at $1-0.60 !ans, removal of the girl, of Lille from j
    Gatllerilg Wa lam!l;r &l"OWld him, he a barrel as they do from o .her llour heir famLlles and :ia,ndlng them oTer
    •kea 11111 adratab7 pm ta hand an~ for lfhk:h tlley haft to pay more, bas to hla soldiers. It waa further d~
    with ;tae laat drop or ink ln the bottle. led F'oocl Administrator - Williama ot clared th at Wilhelm was full,- reaponlnfol'Dlll tile CCllllm'-loner ol Internal New York to ask for a 1raln col'l)Or&- Bible for th e eyatematic deY'll.atatlon
    rnenu•-. . lt.e. 8iU Brown, at the tion e:s:pert to attend a conference of of rich terrttoriea, with no · mUltary
    ·E allrooa , ~eats, Jalcl to, John wholeeale b&kem with him thia week, excuse, th e unrestricted eubma.rine
    @mlth, ~ 11 Profiteer &Tenue, '1,!0G he announced.
    warfare, Including the abandonment
    tor hla lllan I• Illa thre&4"00m at la
    At the wheat diroctor's office It waa of defen,s-eless viot1 141 at sea, and · lnUll.
    1tated that the corporation is selling 'lumqrable atrocities agaJnat non"By c&Uterlac these n,orts from an soft winter wheat 1tni8ht tbur to ba- combatants.
    of the Bal Browne wllo are runntna ken, asking them to combine It with
    "The moral resporurlbUity, at least,
    OemaelTI!II ragged to pay their rent.. the higher grade hard winter wheat reB te supreme on the chief who orGle lat.emal reTenue bureau w1ll haTe low.
    . de~ them:ta·tkheb dooument stated. "It
    alf ot t.lle information needed to eee
    Soft wheat flour gives ln-f ertor re, res.. unm18
    a 1Y on the man who
    that tlle PNlt.eerlng lohn Smiths P&J suits, but It mu1t be used In order to abused hla unlimited power to Tlo~per tax• or face proaecutlon."
    s~tch out the llmited eupply ol 'ate or to permit the Tlolatlon ot
    Wh•11 tile work of· oollecttn• the hard wheat flour, It wu explained.
    sveryt blnc sacred to the human COil•
    '"
    science."
    Income tues will be JlMlt aa he&'YJ
    Mr. Wilfltms said he would ask reSOME NEW DEF11moa
    this Y..- u a was bl 1911, the go-Y. tallera to- accept a lower profit If the
    .A'.lter a paragraph which stated that COULD FEEL FO.R AFFLICTION
    AUTO
    th
    ernmeat wt:11 receive leee reTenue. In· whole11&le bak'lrs raise prices. Ree eupreme councll felt- certain that
    I
    I
    'Na...... Nlf«arla
    lltead ~ oollectfn« 8 per oent oa 1n ports are that the wholesalers plan to HollaD d regard ed th e kaiser's acts llan Had Not Fol"fOtUn How It Pell ...,_.. am, lntroduoed to ......_
    .j
    th
    d
    eomee ltetwlen "2.00011ml ,4,000 fn>m adnnoe the price of 1;,read In wrap- wi
    equal coo emnatlon, t.he mes' )
    te Be Deprived of the Bl...rnt
    j
    Ownera· of' CaN.
    ... ~ bolld-'J.be ......
    married persona u wu doae laet pers from 8~ to 9 c11nta a pound. Re, sage continued:
    of 81tht.
    , AMemblyman Glllet.t of OolaaM&
    d
    7ear, Olllf • per cent wW be oollected tailers are now selling It at 10 cents.
    "Hollao would not be fulfilling her
    .ntroduced a bm tixtcudlng to the ..,.
    Sln,tle .pereona wltl get an exemptlot
    _______
    · international obllga.tiona unless she
    IL B. 0.-'l'lle nb~ ......_
    He looked aa If he owned a bank. lire etate the r equirement that aatoet U.4M>t as was provided under thE H
    I
    A
    Limited to SIS 000 1 helpa, or at leaat doeen't attempt to And he was talking to • man who a:ioblle operaiors be ltcemt'"d. Tlda
    ungar an ""Y
    t
    t '
    binder, the the punl1hment of the.ae
    PlaUtnd~P9c:Ulat9' . . . . . . . . .
    looked aa If be owned two.
    proTlei.m a.ow affoct onl1 New York
    IJl'8UOU:-.~~ law, On .lncomea
    The Hungar1an peace rea Y pro, crfmee "
    And while they confabbed in froat eity operatora. Th e 11 tat~wkle provl•
    aboTe '4,000 the normal tax ril be f videa that Hungary oalt formallJ
    It w~ further explained that the
    per ~nt instead of ll per c•mt. ai waive claim to Flume and all the for- pJ,11 88 consider that this case ls a ape. of a hotel a wrinkled woman came up ·,:,, UJ'JI op~d !:;;.st yeP.r by apelate
    lut ,eer. But the eartu begtu ~ • •· Autro · Hunpriall territorlea cial one and not to be argued under to them leading a wrinkled man. She leglalaton.
    I. W. W.-lmpenal WDela._ _ .
    aelllnr matchea-6 C!ellta a boz, : , ,11 o,11 111 urgP d by ·t he New Yorlr
    ·eratloa at &boTe ,4.008 and continuea awarded to Italy, Roumanla, Jago-SlaY· the aaaumptlon that It falla within the
    .Jt.ate Alltomobl-le uaocl&tion wblch
    IIPward unUl the 10Yernment will u ta and Csecho-BlonldL
    Hunsar, category at tnten:.a.tlonat question• three fol'The one-bank man waved a1lde the will al.ao l&Tor bn~ requlrlng all ••
    • n M per cent ol anau&I lnoomet moat adhere to the clauses of the .. ._.,.,t..,ble under t.he terma of.the peaee
    Put7 ...
    ~ JM 2 I
    matchea, but put aome money In the tomobllea to be eq 11ippod with iilhte
    elloYe '1,ft0,000.
    treaty with Austria, signed at Bt. <191' tint,.
    Wltl ...,..,., Enforoe Law.
    main, conoerntag, uUonal mlporitlell
    The con'Yictlon ,,.. e~reaeed that woman'I! hands. and aake4 her un- complylns with the 11nt1-glare law and
    In__. "-'••• cdefala Will Nlli I UqOer tbe t,rm• ol the treaty th e t he Dutch peoi,le are high!,- deslroua lucky companion how he came to lose r-·~1dn1 pro\'lalon fOT' daylight lnapec~-·t..•-.&A ..... - - - ti . .
    lloa.
    Income ta& l01'1118 to loll perwona wh< Hunprian army mua& not exceed Ii, "f aYoldlnr ,;lvtn~ the Impression that bl11 1lgbt.
    The blind man said that be had
    '•'he auocil,tlon la• decided to au.»aid t.u'.811 lut J'l!M'. Others who an 000 men, with IUDS of not more tban they &1"8 shleldtnr the fonner kalan
    ' ta.Dible... aut -.aF to the coUeololl 10 , centimeter calibre. ,Hugary u
    and tllat they wtah te facilltati, brtng- neTer hlld an;, algbt to loae. He wa1 port th11 bl•'1 requiring sarace own· en to keep a record of the nalQea
    tor tllile. ,it , ~ .,
    .
    1wnea a proportional ahare of th e Au Ing him to judgm9nt deman'1-i bJ bom that way.
    The man of the two bank• chipped aad numbeni or all aotomobllea stored
    WNlled that tlleile woak t.rtan debt. ,
    tile Tolcea at hl8 mtllloaa ot Tlctlima.
    In with II donation, then the r.o11ple la the prqee and ~he Watton meu. '8 ~
    , eatoroemea.t of th,
    moved ,on, the hllnd mnn, phllm1opb- u.rea deelsned to J>$Tent the ale of
    Huge Poatofflce BIii Pa11ed.
    nTMLUe laws and that "puniahmen1
    GUARDS
    lcftlly serene and tl)e woman shi·llllnr 1tolen automobllet1 by reQulrinc the
    The larges~ postofflce appr.oprlat1011
    w,lll,:1~ - ~ out &ad penliltlaa ,appll
    her !!logan-"Matcbes ! Five cent• a owner and prospt!Ctl'Ye buyer of a oar
    • wtu.o.t fear or faYor" this year bill eYer presented, carrying $4-&0,977,
    Reeldenta NNr Oyster ••• box, three for-"
    ._om:,-A eom........ ,._ el
    . to aippo11.r l;lefore authoritiee for Idenalnda ... -.eNOllB eboalcl ·-..e fam1llal 811 for maintenanc(" of tb41, department Wealthy
    Protect Their Wine Blria.
    And the one-bank mnn said to the tiflca·t lon and to aecllt'.e • certUlcate patrlotlam.
    'With a. ~w,by .thla time.
    durinc 1911, wae pa11ed by the houae
    Guard, armed with automatic riflea one 1111110 owned two:
    of tranlfM'.
    '
    The original estimate we.a $391,713,
    are keepl.n-g watch over wine cell:irs
    Camouflap-Tbe dieb el cloft8 at
    "I
    had
    my
    eyu
    bandaged
    for
    a
    week
    ,
    ..
    ··
    ·
    ··.
    ·
    1'1'1,
    but
    the
    houlf!
    added
    ,10,7-83,90(
    BUY OUR BINDER.TWINE
    far increases In se'Renewal or the demand that the the end of .tbe bar.
    Na.seau county.
    One man, whosE
    Which 11howed that. In his case any- IJt&te council ol farm, and marketl
    ...,....... Qo.Opentlw hol.-Y 111 Ca• in previou1 legislation. ProThllona fo1 aummeT home it Just outside the vll,
    how, a little knowledge was not a dan- act soon on the recommendations ot
    continuing the exliPttng airplane mali
    ada Favors ~oan ..
    aemce after· July 1 a.nd for Ila exten }age of Oyster Bay, hu B1x guards.
    gerous thlng.-Washlngton Star.
    George G. Battle, Moreland act com·
    A COlltraot laTOIYlns 1()0,000 tou Cl( alon were eliminated from the bill Ot
    They work tn pain on elght-hou1
    missioner, that Eugene H . Porter,
    •inder twlDe ~ bMa faMned by J. J a point of order which held operatlot shift• alid get ,16 a month and theil
    Nonesaentlsl- AnJt;lllns that wm
    commissioner of foods and markets
    D0ll1 In Literature.
    llorrteoa at To,:onto tor the Unite( o( such aervict' pe~anently lwas un board. Two women have been lnstaU.
    A Loridon writer has recently ln- and Charles B. Wllaon, commlseione~ lulrt. the enemy 11, ,w~ do widaoat It.
    l'armera' Oo-OpentlTit company o warranted by law. Objection was aus ed in the servants' quartars to cook foe tro!luced the subject of dolls ln llt- of agriculture, be remoYed from omce
    Ontario with tho International Har
    them. Another cellar Is equipped witb ernture·. Almost a nyone. who wlll
    Parkin& privtlep---iJDe book ID tbe
    wa~ mad~ by Go_T. Smith_,
    tained.
    Teater company of Cbloago. ·Thia ac
    a new callar ,r einforced concrete. Ent trouble to search his memory. can di~
    famUJ clothes closet allotted to 7"f
    Uon hae caused recentment amons th1 Winnipeg Papera Quit; No Newsprint ranee la possible onily through a three cover a doll somewhere between the
    uae by frl•d wUe. ,
    ·
    Inch steel door. There are 14 barrelf
    •1nder twine 0.... operating In Can
    covers of many a bi,ok which he haa
    Baca.use of the ehortage of news
    ada.
    ,
    in this cellar and the walls are llned
    Cbaplal.-A man wbo bePlffee dale
    print ,the thre:J dalJ.y pat,ers In Win w•th bottles. Four armed men gua,rd rend; Beginning with a "s lighting ref"The o011.tract wae awarded In th•
    It a man amlte :vou oo the cheek Jo11
    nlpeg announced that they would SUI It day and nlgh.t, although It woll!ld erence to them under the name of
    'beat lntereate ol. the United Farmers
    Glen F..U.: aht>uld smite him oo both cbeeu.,t,end publioa.tlon. The three edltorla take a crac~s,men &Orne time to brea.ll babi es,'' In Sydney's "Arcadia." 'and
    N.Y.:-"My
    Co-Opera.tlv~ eoctety ol. Ontario,'' Mk
    staffs will unite in JJssulng a one-pagt In even Ir und h!tur~ed.
    noting th e mention of a doll by Char,mother
    al- Ohlcaeo ~m!ner.
    Mr. llomaaa.
    ways claim1
    paper containing only the most impor
    lotte Bronte, t.hls writer concludes
    P
    orltlve
    knnwl1>
    r'
    e:e
    Is
    had
    of
    wh
    ere
    ''IAat rear the Int11rnat1ona1 HaT
    that I owe
    taut news, which will be mailed t< more than $500,-000 worth or liquid thnt, until the nineteenth century,
    my life to
    'Yeater co,mpan:, dealt with us whe1
    country postofflces and placed on bu! cheer Is s tfl red ln and n ear Oyste1 dolls w<>re neglected by Engli sh auDr. Pierce's
    the Gthen wouldn't and this year I'
    Favorite
    and that th ey appenr more fre,
    Bay. Estlm ~tes a.r e tha,t th e a lc'>h oli< thors
    rot our h'•trlness." Is the price · o letln boards there.
    Naval Force of 638 Ships Urged.
    _ . ..
    ~ription
    1
    beverages in cellars thereabouts fa1 Q\ll nt l,v In French than In English ficthe laternetional company cheaper!"
    -z.,
    which she
    A naval torce of 638 shl_p,s as eom
    t ion. Dickens seem s to ha ve had more
    ~. &ave me
    A1ka for Kaise'"'• Extra dition.
    exceed that -s um.
    "No, I believe all the quotations an
    't-,- :t when I wu p ared to 231 iu ,1916, was recom~
    to say nhout dol'ls than any other EngThe supreme council In P aris ha1
    about the same. It is only that th1
    -'' ' developlna ed to the .house nflv-a.1 committee .bJ
    U. S. Marines Ba' !: H ilit'n'l Bandits.
    llsh nuthor; hut the doll Notiby Is an
    !American firm took a chance on us. I· drafted a note to .the Dutch govern
    ' intowomanAdmiral Koontr;. c'l-t.lef or operatloni;.
    h o o d. I
    United States m'.l~in og and H a itian 1 Important peNlonage In Mr. Wells'
    !s no fault of our that Canadian fl.rm, ment asking for the extrBAlttlon of tht
    cauchi •
    are not betnr dealt with. We woul< former German emperor. The note re gendarmerle oxpellod a·n attack ot "Pe.~Pr nn!l .Joan.':, and the dolls' house
    cold which
    Jlke to do business with a Canadla1 fers to article 2-2 or the treaty of Ver P ort au Prince t ':!s Hai tian capital In Tono-Bungay contained 85 dolls,
    c&UBm IUP,th
    sallle s and In vltes Holland to join th• by a force of 30fl '.>andi,' s, ;nor r3 t han al ough with none of them does the
    preuionand
    ara.•
    I 111ffered
    OUR
    allied powers in the accompllshmen1 half of whom were killed wounded 01 rell'1er become personally acquainted.
    iDtenaely- for
    of thla act.
    capturoo a.fter balr., pu;suad out\ddE Jeff'1 and Rosa. In ''The Golden "-9,•
    mOl'e
    Uiaa
    Develop New Type of Ether.
    ab; months.
    the city. The caei:altles of the ma are also remembered.
    OUT-OF-TOWN
    Davelcpment.e of • new aneathetl1
    The dootora
    nnes were two prhR t eR 1v•)anded, ac
    Indiana For Women Suffrage.
    Mwhlob. eliminates pain without loea 01
    llellled unable to help me and m;, folb
    Gift "for Her Neck.•
    PATRONS
    The federal amendment tor wom cording to the rep'> rt of tha enga1e
    ,4IODNto.1aese and produoee "1rtu&llJ
    wen quite diNoun&ed wlatm
    A story la told of a youq Ja~ ~
    to 'writ. for adTioe to tbl
    me~t
    received
    from
    Col.
    J
    .
    H.
    Russell
    an'•
    sutrrage
    was
    ratlfted
    by
    bott
    ·eo nauaea,'' was announced ' ln WO
    aneae en,tneerln1 apprentice In con- at- Dr. ~ · • Inn.Iida' Bot.el. Buffalo, N.
    mtnctoa. Del., by E. I. DuPont de lloaaea of ·t he Indiana legisla ture, oommandlng the marlnee.
    Y. Thia ad-rioe inoluded a -.ne of .._..
    Thoasanda of
    nection ,w ith th11 Chrlirtm111 custom meni wi.at 'Favoriie ~tioll' ud ii
    'MemCllita a-eo. The discOVM'J', It ,,., meeting in special set1slon In Indian
    of
    klsalnr.
    He
    was
    aemn,r
    his
    time
    To
    Encourage
    Country
    Doctor&.
    oat-c,1-town
    patron• ceme
    .....
    CIiia
    medioi~
    wblell
    Nlionld
    ..
    &polls.
    Jn
    the
    sena
    t
    e
    the
    vote
    was
    41
    ,-elauaed, would permit ellmlnaUon O!
    pelf• health. I haft ad a llifll of
    Guarantee by Ne,v Y.crk state or s In the north of England. and wu
    i,aln aot only ln obatretricsl casee anc to 3 and n the house 9'0 to 0. Indian&
    to
    ua
    to
    have
    .tbelr eya
    woman'•~ IUIOI tWa one upenetonlehed when a waltr,u at the dln- ln mr sfrihood. I am now tbl moiher of
    c11"88111ng. of wounds, but ill dentiatr1 l_a the 26th 8tate to raUfy the amend deftnlte lnco~e to countrr physician;
    examined
    alld
    1lauea ·
    lng-roo!Dll
    whkh
    he
    replorlr
    frenine
    healthy
    children
    and
    I
    haft
    atwaya
    ns a means of lntroducl ng the taklnl!
    IJ'he new e::iesthetic was d-el!crtbed &1 IDMlit.
    fitted.
    .
    up af practice in rural communltiee quented klsac"a aew tn,e ot ether-highly re fine<
    bi,p me well and stroac durina ~ .
    toe.
    On
    lta
    beJnr
    explalnec1
    to
    him
    was
    urged
    by
    W
    'll!&.m
    Haddock
    Park.
    and modl.Aed b1 addition at cert.all
    Munaey Buy, New York Herald.
    Our aervtce la atwa,a
    "Dr. Pieroe'• Pl~t NletB are alao ;
    that a present was expected In return, atandby
    111891 which g ive t o it theee new an t
    with me. I oould noi keep hou8I
    The New York H erald, the EvP.nln@ protessor of bo,cter 1ology Mid hyglenE
    prompt,
    reliable and ,eabe
    suggested
    ·
    a
    pair
    of
    cloves
    .
    .
    The
    at New Yor k univers ity.In a r ecen t ap
    without them. I feel oon8delli that thd•tn.l»le dlaracterl1tl011.
    Telegram an1', the ri.r ls e~lon ot tbE
    peal of th e sta te health depart ment damsel, bowev'1r, had heard that hf Uny 'Pellets' help a greai deal In keepina
    sonable.
    Herald have passed into th e control
    children well
    doctot
    for physicians to settne In 6'8 small wu lnm1ensely wenlthy, and gentlJ' my
    l'I• 8weep1 Through Polilnd.
    billa."-MR8. T . P. F
    , 18 Jaoir- •
    ot Frank A. Mun~ey, who now con
    Telephone or write as now
    lnl11M11& I.a. a form so virulent a, trots the New York Sun , morning and coqntry t owns. b e a ald , only fi ve fa- hinted thnt eomethlnp; for her necll ATe.
    vorable replies wer o r eceived .
    would b t> mor'l acceptable. When the
    for appointment.
    to bMr1e t he medical authorities, ll ~Tenlng edition s.
    Rome, N. Y.1-"Aa a tGnlc 4mins . .
    prc11ent orrl ved nc:-xt da;, she con- pectaney I have found Dr. Pil!rce'1 Favorite
    9W889NJ!t through P oland. acoordlni
    Allla nce 'Between Turkey-Germanyf jured up vlslon11 of ft pearl necklnce Prescription to be all that could be deaired.
    to American Red Oroe1 r eports. Tat
    Sugar Proftteer In J a il.
    A telegram from .. Gr c-ek llourco r e lll she trcrnhllngly nndld the parcel. I had always been weak and nervoua and
    dlseue ts ma rtced bJ' the suddenneat
    A eentence of two d ays In jail, w:ltb
    would BUffer for aeveral daya. Before Ill)'
    or attadc and tbe high percentag e OI a fine of $100 t or or ofltJ.,er lng in su- celved a t Sal on lkl s::iya that the T urk Then was dl i.closed to her dl11nppolnt- last baby my health wu abat'llutely perfeet
    •sh
    mllttnry
    a
    uthor
    ities
    at
    Ma.rztfoun
    ed
    gaze
    n
    Jap's
    Iden
    of
    "aomethlnt
    fatalities. H undreds of persons a rt gar was Imposed on H. H . Thornton
    all the while, limply becauae I toned up m,dylnp; d11tly in W11rsaw, t'iit> T"'l)l)r U 11 federal court in Br,1okl yn . Th orn- ,\ na t olfa, bave rec!llved a mesqege r e tor hl·r neck." It took the ahape of a ayatem with 'Favorite Preacriptioa.' I
    would not think of tryin1 to pt along withabow, Mlle tllreo.fourtha of th"! hoe
    Ti ntea,dert gn ilt;r ' ,., a ch.i.rg e of sell- porting tha t a new a1mance bE:.tween bar of soup!
    Germany a nd Turk ey ls a b,lut to hr
    out it, and I take pleuure in reeommendina
    ,ttaJ 1Uteadan.ts han been strlck•~ ing 100 p ound11 at 18 cents 11. pounii .
    ~on eluded.
    it to
    pNllll)eOtive motbera."-MRS.
    LEONA SMITB,Huntinsic>DFarm,B. D, 1

    I
    I

    Getting Up

    '

    :' PERFECTION
    Oil Heaters

    TO ~HECK

    --

    THEFTS

    I

    · OT~~-~

    ...
    ....

    "u

    .....

    11r.....-.

    ARMED CELLAR

    I

    "What Mother Said"

    m4-T,=

    a•

    1

    an<\niw, me

    •..,c.--

    Nlell••••
    .....

    THF: HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., JANUARY

    7

    22, 1920

    1
    Y k t· d d 111 pound1 of 1ura1
    Plane for a two weeks' ei:po11Uon
    ewt orb,tralseof gin two , J wh'-kJ
    Minority Load nr Donohue baa Intro by the New York State Fair comml• WANTS STATE FOR: NEGROES I
    or wo G e
    ' -'ne u•
    ..
    duced In th e ass ambly a bill lntencle<' eton were given a severe blow In Syr,
    d rour Of B u rgundy "'' •
    anTb
    to' amend the w or :Cm.en's compe?1s·.1 acu119 when the grand circuit steward, Segregation ta Aa!ced by Repreaenta1
    t Of
    11 tt
    th I tate I
    ~
    e COi
    co ec ng e
    D· tloD" Jaw B·) as t c, Include occupat111na denied th a t city two weeks of ractna I
    tlvea of Race 'Before Committee.
    th
    st
    Ee ' ablh1hment of 8 1eparate state
    come tax and administ ering
    e bu . dlsea,ees an d lnju r ie, wl hln the de tint for September, 192'0. The schedule
    neas r,f the Income tax bureau will be tlon of "comp3m1atable Injuries."
    committee, th e r ep:,rta r,f which waa under the protectorate of the United
    [
    in th e vicinity of $500,000 yearly,
    J
    Following he me-st successful rea1 not ann oun ced In full until last week, States for segregation r,f the D6tlon's
    oegro population wa s advocat ed before

    A bill designed to make Good FrldtaJ in its hist ry, U1e Wyoming cor.nt3
    k
    lhe house judiciary commit ee by rep.
    - -- ·
    a leg~l h oliday was introduced In he . fair claims t:i be S':!C'.md to Bata viE ga_ye Syracuse pnly one wee
    Jegl1tlatur-e by Assemblym an J . Falr· 1 and Horn oll nnd awou g th e b ~s t fal r.i
    T he LlvingstC'n County Farm bureau resentatlves of the negro race. · The
    1
    Paragra11hs of Interest to Road- ' fax McLaughlin, Dem., of The Bro~x. In tbe sta te. Total recelp s la2 t i•ea1 assoc,latlon Is co-o perating with the !Ommlltee Is c onsidering a r esolutlou
    .
    .
    A r est and reading room for t:uba amounted t :> fl!J, 3, 5 _11 , of which $S, New York Sta t e H olste:n-Frleslan as, by Repi·esentatlve Mason, provldlnl!
    ers of Empire State.
    la well' underway and Is supported by 864.15 wei·e gate r ec•}:pts.
    r "C'atl- n In cond ucting a joint meet• ror t h e appointment of a commf&Slon
    the local mearchants, all social clubs,
    At the c:lose ot J!n g thP., re were S!ll Ing with , Gene e,e c:mn ' y. In order to of nin e persons to outline a plan tc
    - -s un s hi ne soc t~ ti es an d farm ad
    A famlly of flve iotrt thell' Uvea
    n h ome lnatltutlon s, flr n:: s and In dividuals un a C'C"'mmoda ' e 1b-,th r 1untles these meot· (lromot e more harmonious re latlom
    •-•-e_.lng Newa of /\II Kind Gath- bureaus
    Ing will be be d a t Avon on J an. 26 a1 bPtween races dwelling In the United when a dwelling h,ouse a t Platt, SuJII~ - ••
    • th
    der the s11per vl~ lon of the New Yor) 2 o'clock. P.rPeder s Interest ed in the Stat es.
    van county, Pa., burned to the ground
    ered From Various i::ioints In the
    Gov. S mi 's budget message, trans. state banking departme nt, with re b!ack and white cow will h ave an 01>
    Th e Rev. R. D. J ones of PhlladeJ.
    atute and 8o Reduced In Size That mlt.t.ed to th e legls!ature, shows r e soucos ot near:y ~l.l,O()O,OC'-0,000, ac P"rtuni ty to lis' en t o 'President D U. phta advanced a pl an for centrallza, Herbert Forest, the father, who jump.
    ed from a window 1-a In a dyiBg C0I\-cllr
    I quests for Rpprr,pr.atlf)nB con sidered cord1ng t o the s.nn11& 1 r eport of Statt
    It WIii Appeal to All Claasea of by heads of vari ous state Llepartmenti:
    t d t f -~ k &kl
    .
    .A ltl(en of th e National 1!olstein-Frles- tton of negroes In Liberia.
    tlon In a Wlllla mapor.t boopital. His
    1
    8
    8
    Re11dera.
    totaling $141,824,691.
    uper n en en
    an
    nne~.
    Ian association.
    wife, mother and three amall ehlldren
    1
    Assemblyman B och, Dem ., -~
    . e"
    Increa.ses in salaries for members ol
    Lewis Pleads for Six-Hour Day.
    ·were burned alive.
    It has been rumored at Holley with, y
    I t od
    1 1 th 1 ! 1 t
    Hornell'1 fair wlll be held Aug. 1 to In the past few day,s that the farm ere
    ork, n I' uce, n
    e eg s a ure Ii ' th e st ate p olice are e,sked for in a bill
    J ohn L. Lewi s,, acting president 01
    The dead : Mrs. Emma J'orest, Mra.
    a.pt. a.
    bill designed to establish a bureau 0 1 !n tr..-.duced by Senator Wa lton ~f Ul· the Un ited Mine Workers of America Herbert F orest, Leonard Forest, aged
    ,_
    w
    er
    e
    going
    t,,
    a
    sk
    for
    $25
    a
    ton
    for
    to
    milk
    r
    egulation
    In
    the
    state
    depart
    ~ter
    county.
    The
    salary
    of
    th
    e
    deDud.Pclared in a stat'.:lment Issued it 12; Lena Forest, aged 9, and Millie
    Ontarla oounty beekacpel'B mof.-t .. matoes and $SO f'Jr peas, an Increase
    t f f
    d
    k t
    Th b
    "

    e..n&ndalgua.
    men
    nn mar e s.
    E
    u ty s up er in tendent W"Uld be lncrea.,ed Wasbfng'.on tha,t the present numbe1 Forest, aged 3 years.
    «
    $5 over la.st year
    m arnis
    b f
    h
    f
    mis
    t'a.x ratoe will be higher In Geneaee . A eu'" -talion for the state police reau w
    e n c arge O a com
    rr-.m $2.500 to $3.0()0: captai ns from !Yf miners could produce 6:50-,0000-0(
    The fire waa discovered by Forest,
    t this
    i
    U15
    aloner appointed by the governor.
    U 80-0 to $2 400 ; lieutenants from $1,· tone of coa,I, the estl,nated require who carried his r ged tpother to the
    eoan Y
    year.
    baa been established at Brocton. S' ate
    Wine com p.:rnles In the Keuka lakE 500 to $ 2,()110; st enogr aph er s. $1.200 men,t of the country for 1920, on thE
    1th
    l'armeN' week at
    aca will bri ol> Troopers C. W. Bishop and J. E region have ceased bus~nesa wblct to $1.&00. The pay of privates would I six-hour-day baels. "What the miner, poreh. Flames blocking his return by
    13
    11
    the stairway he placed a pole against
    IIVYed Feb. to ·
    ~
    I Walsh came to Brocton (rnm Batavia haa been thriving 'for over 100 y,~rs \ q Increa sed $60 a year upon r eai> really D'le3n Is that they l>e a.ssurec
    the side of the house ud cltmbed to
    nd 81
    There were 116 bl.rt1!,s a
    dutlu and wlll work out of Brocton.
    Some of the compl\nles, which owt rrtntment of two years each, th e tn· c,f at least 3·0 hours work n week dur the room occu,p led by hJe wife and
    • Albion vlllage laS t year.
    According to a recent canvass ot extensive wine cellc.,n along the lakt crease to cover not exceeding four ap, Ing the year," Mr. Lewts s11 !d. "The} children. He wa.a too late. Dropping
    ft•e mllea of new state hlgh1Vaye Niagara Falls by tile cbambe.r of com. a·l ready have applied for dt.ssol11t101 polntments:
    wan t to get away from the presen1 to the ground he found that the side
    ~~ be bullt lnL Allegany counfy 111 merc'3 ihe residents of that city wa.n1 of their Incorporated businesses.
    The estRbllshment ur a huge state ,:rstem und,e r which th-ey ?nay find 4! of the house had ta.lien and buried his
    ....,,..
    day'llght saving. ·There were 6,744
    The grand jury has returned an tn
    me breeding farm somewhere In h'lurs employment '>De week and non, mother.
    Total. depoalta of the Roch,)lltei ToteP for and 2,971 votes against.
    dlctment charging murder In. the ftr
    the Eighth judicial district will be the next."
    Clad only In his night clothing, J.<'ol'0
    227
    7
    ltanb amounted to S , &0,60l.2S • I Seneca county's budget for thle degree against James Odell and hit ""ught by Assemblyman McGinnis uf
    eat badly bumed, made hl,s wa1
    I~. 1.
    7ear calla for the ralsfng of $116.554 .9E wife P.earl who, on their own alleg3C! f'bautauqua county In a bill which he
    Auto, Carry •Away Wine.
    through snow and 1ero weather to the
    O&pital 1tock of the Lockport Home, and the present county lnde btedneae conteaalon, beat to death Edward J ts pr 3 parlng for ~rly tntrodt1ctlon.
    An almost contlcuous procession O'. ne&l'eat neighbor, a half mile away.
    -,nipany 11 to be increased from fol-OU, In bonds ts $114.000 f,,, county build· Kneip on a country road •out'll OI Surve,.6 have revealed tha~ pheasants, automobiles passed through Bath la•
    ta:O to $600,000. ,
    I tnga and $113,684 In h ighway bonds. Rochester on the night of Jan. 7.
    ducks· and other gttme birds can be week on the way to Hammondspor
    .Snpervlaora of Steuben coonty haYE : William Holtz of Farmfngton has a
    Llvh1 gston County Growers' Oo-Op raised wi th greater success In the cll- to lug away the wine, either red 01
    W.•rta A,. ContagloUL
    l'ailtecl the pay of member• of th e / OWII flock of 50 hens frcm which he sold err.live association 11.aa been lncorpor mate of W estern New York than the amoer, from the •s everal cellars In th&·
    Warts are contagious, as le proved
    '°81'Cla to $4 a day.
    I eggs and p oultry durling the past ated and has 100 members. The offl m·ere colder climate tn the northern section. No sooner was It announce< by experiments on their own flngenl
    Organization has been completed OI year amounting to $275. Th~ cash cera are: President, Charles D. Wei pa.rt or the state ,vher,e the present that the cellars would be allowed t< mnde by Ora. Udo J. Wile and Lyle
    • poet of the Amerl~an Legion at Uel- Tnlue of feed given to them was $100 ler of Wadsworth; vice pre<1ldent 3 tate farm s ate s!tuated.
    dispose of th e ir precious oonteltti B. Kingery of the UnlversltJ of Michnan, with 40 memben.
    Farmers are loading potatoes at Char!<.e Perbamua of ~ledonla; sec
    Legislation, designed to permit pur- than a drive was etar 1ed from ever, igan lfodlcnl school. These pbyalclana
    1
    Fredonla la to have a health ce11te1 Castile, receiving $2 a bushel. Even retary and treasurer, Elliott Laudel" chase l,y the state of road machinery part of the state. Buffa.lo and Roch seem to have · proved that warts
    &Dd baa leased quarters for which the a t th at price there are some who re- . dale, Jr., of Geneseo.
    Jnd other materlo.l" 111:'0d In road con- ester cars were numerous. Thous are cauo,ed by some sort of a vlrui, th nt
    Bed CrON will provide equipment.
    fu se to sell what they have In storage
    A bill designed to define as lntoxtti
    f cd . th
    ands of gallons of wine have beer pnsscs ensll7 through a fllter and
    ··
    ·
    I
    tat struc c.'D, as a means o r ~ ucmg e
    Owing to the present coat of P,\pe1 · bi•t will wait for a further advance In eating liquors such w nes as con D
    . ed , th
    carted away to 1111 the cellars of tho,.1 therefore through the sound human
    ttae Attica News says it ta forced ta price.
    more than 12 per cent of alcohol 01 cost to th e st ate 1s urg ,n e onnua1 who could afford to take It.
    akin.
    advance its subscription rate to $2 • 1
    malt liquors with an alcoLollc con'enl report Olf Frederick S. Greene, Slate
    Manchest .., farmers who stored po- I I
    f f
    t
    t
    !:llghw:iy
    commissioner
    submitted
    to
    Rum Laden Veaael Dlaabled.
    7'Mr.
    tatoes last fall when the price wa.e $1 n excess o . our pi,r cen was In ro

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    the leg,slat ure.
    Unde.r the present
    Natural PIiiows.
    Georce 8 · WIHlama• 114 years old· a bushel to dealers for s-blpplng, In ducMi , In the legislature by Senato1
    The freighter Yarmouth, disable<
    ·
    f · rm or ccntract wh ich the state
    The pollnck tree provides the natives
    •e of the beat known newspapermen many cases are now busy drawing the Suther.and, Dem., of Kings. It wa1
    ·

    t
    off Cape May, N. J ., during a terrlH1
    •· price received for shipping being ·$2 a ref erre d t o th e j u d!c ta'Dakes with~ the .hig
    h wn.y "I
    confl ractors,"
    ID Dutchess and P utnam coun tiea, ..
    ·~ c ommltt ee.
    j
    storm, bas been towed back to Ne11 of British Hondurna with splendid
    '8ad
    Alt weekly newspapers in Steuben .he commL slonel'I:, says,
    gure that
    York by the coast guard cutter Itas material for pillows and mattre111ea.
    1
    S~y-two per cent of tb,e voteni 01 luahel.
    county have raised their subscription r.ho st ate would be saving $750 . ~ If ca, accord ing to wireless r eports. Thi It Is common soft wood growth, with
    •·•
    h
    d Ith the R& , Sugar la becoming scarce In Dun- price from $1 to $1.SO per year. Amona a....£hange were made In the highway
    craft left Ne,v York harbor Sunda3 a large pear-shaped fruit, which has
    _.amanca ave enro11e w
    ktrk. The ahortiage at present is the 1

    !awe"
    ,ubltcan party and 27 per cent are
    j the papers lnchffled are the Canls .ec
    ·
    for Havana woth
    cargo of llquo1 a hard shell, changing to almost black
    Democrats
    .
    j 1!1ost acute It ha,s been at any time Chronicle Bath Advocate Bath CourDa-clarlng tha t the time bad arrived valued at $2,000.000. Of British reg when ripe, and containing a short
    ·
    anring the last two years. Many of
    '
    '
    Ad
    f
    th
    r f N
    York stat an.
    Yates county .,agricultural society, u the s tores have been enttrel out for 11er, Bath Plalndealer, Avoca
    vance. or e growe s o
    ew
    e ,.,- lstry, she fli es tb'3 colors of the Blacl staple brown fluff or 111111: fll>er.
    ·
    Y
    Cohocton Valley Tlmea-tnde:1 Way, ptea l·J advertise their products In the Star lino steamship oorporatlon, the
    • e ree ult of Its 11 ucce 8 ~ful fa.tr last the last
    two -weeks.
    j
    '
    (
    f th
    t
    p
    year, wa 1 able to pay otr f2,000 of it.I I ·
    ..
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    land Register and the Hammondspor1 cl Y newspapel"B o
    e coun ry, res- ,lrst compan y of tl!e kind owned en
    Goodneu of Apples.
    lllldebtedneN
    Repreeent.atlvea of canning organl· 1 Herald.
    !dent U. P . Hedrick of the New York tlrely l)y negroes.
    Becnuse we like apples we use them,
    Penfield f~rmera have formed the tfons In nine counties met In RochesDr. El izabeth Van B. Gtllette, the State Hor:lcultural society, tn ad·
    "Pe fl Id bra ch of the Monroe countJ ter and formed the New York State new Democratic member of the assem- dre~slng the annual state convention Waitresa Fined for Traffic Violation but apart from that we ase them beC n
    jon at Rochester,
    Sophie Hodosky, a New York wait cause they contain healtbtul acids,
    Ia tion w lth an 1n· 1 Canning Crops aesoctatton. The coun. i' bly from Schenectady ' has In troduced of I tthBdt organh:at
    Cannie
    n membership
    ng rops assoc
    '
    th ey did sc
    Wal
    of (0

    ty organizations are designed to ac1 i her first bill. This ts a measure de- po n e ou t th a t un.ess
    rees, wbo t estifi ed tha t she r ecelvec needed minerals Including Iron, lime
    · wt t
    1 as selling agents of canning crops t o signed to provide that the state com· they could never h ope to reclaim the a salary of $12 a week. was fin ed $! and sulphur, mnny calories of energy,
    For the first time this C n erd, rn, ra ' canners and It was said at the meet- mlttee of a political party under party best. markets from the adverflslng af' er she had pleaded guilty to viola nnd some real nutrition. 'True, an
    aail carriers from the anan a gua ,
    I
    t
    I
    hi h
    1
    .mce ·,Jast week were unable to cove1 I Ing that p!ans for forming one In rules, may be composed of one male lwes.1, ernwapph ies tw c adre ~rown arg: ti on of traffic rules wh ile drlv1n g he1 apple Is e1$ hty-flve per cent water, but
    every agrlcultura:l county of the state member and one female member tn Y ~
    aq ng, 'ln an
    r egon an., $4.5-0-0 autom obile. Sh e told the cour. so Is milk, and the apple _has thirteen
    1
    •elr routes completely.
    j of New York were being executed.
    'each asaemblv district.
    h ave a!lvertl qed th e ir way clear acros! sh e a verng~~0 n:_.·:week In t lp3~
    per 4,eut of . a.niat and startb,:>._ .
    C.
    Horter, ·,-..-,,Wall -streetI bro!en
    In.' '
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    the 'Continent Into Xew York · state •
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    NEW YORK Nfws

    FIVE PERiSHED IN!

    N

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    BLAZING BUILDIIPG
    n

    IT[MS IN BRlEf.

    rather Fatally 'Burned Trying to
    Save Faml~.

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    lllllilllllatl-llu

    DO .NOT FAIL-TO SEE
    ·,

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    816 -~ N T ER-T A I N ME.NJ
    to be given at

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    Sheldon Opera House
    Monday, Jariuary 26---1920

    APPLY AT TICKET OFFICE FOR TICKETS, WHICH ARE
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    F R E E !!!
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    Those desiring Tickets come to Box Office at 5 P. M.

    SEELEY DUNN, Mgr.

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    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., JANUARY

    CHURCH NOTICES

    ash

    K

    HAMILTON

    and
    arry

    THE BUSY CORNER
    Phone 48

    , ,.,

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    I i,I( Methodist

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    ':J

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    70c
    25c
    39c

    25c

    llc
    17c
    67c
    24c

    why you should see
    I

    The

    "MIRACLE MAN''
    January 28th and
    29th
    Matinee Thursday

    The Baptist Church

    University Men's Choir and a brief ser'
    mon by the pastor.
    • Christian Endeavor Society meeting at
    7, to which all young people are cordially
    invited.
    Wednesday, January-ZS.
    The mid-week prayer meeting of the
    church, led by Mr. Clausen.'

    Best of Actint
    Benefit of the I. 0. 0. F.

    Right Here in Hamilton
    Price is Reasonable

    50c and tu

    Total
    Walton Co. I.
    Courtney, R. F .
    Revelle, L. F.
    Archer, C.
    Hoye, R. G.
    Flynn, L. G.
    Total

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    A.

    FREE DELIVERY

    1)

    "Eat mor; vegetables nnd less meat
    to reduce the high cost of living,'' advises Dr. Alonzo El. Taylor. And If
    you are a vegetarian already, the only
    thing you can do Is to eat less vegetables.

    Germany's bureau of enemy psychology never devised a more diabolical
    blow at America th1m that aimed by
    certain miscalled Americans who seek
    to stir up distrust. hatred and strife
    between the officers and the men of
    the .American army.

    It less work means more pny with
    still higher prices, then total rest
    ehould mean Infinite pay without being able to buy anything at all. In
    other word11 the more . a fellow loafs
    the nearer he _comes to starving.

    Your friends can bu,
    anyth.ing you can
    give them-Except your

    The wife of Herr Frederick Ebert,
    president ot the Germon empire, probably feels safe In snnounclng that she
    will contln~e to mnke her husband'•
    shirts, as no German ruler Is likely to
    need a coat of mall for some time to
    come.

    'Photograph.

    I

    London tears a qibacco famine.
    "Too many women smokers," decle~s·
    a big dtlnler. Now If London women
    are at all thoughtful they wlll all give
    up smoking at once.

    f~-A~~~~ra··.······· .. ·t;J.

    Stone's Studio
    Hamilton, N. Y.

    SYRACUSE

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    16

    2

    2

    8 '.

    18

    2

    38

    ELECTRICAL SHOP

    If mlnJstera continue to draw tb_.
    amall salaries there 11 no fear of theil'
    being debarred, hereafter, on p-ounda
    of plutocracy.
    .. ~. ·•· · ~-

    · L. A. GULBRAN
    Plume 210:W-

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    Ir. hie Owner:

    Why not take u good
    care of your machine as

    you would of a horse? Do

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    8

    on Installment plan. and
    greatly Reduced Price for
    Cash. Makes Washing
    Easy. Ask for Demonstration,

    The humble shoe, It appears, Is
    bravely striving to come Into Its own.
    .At least It has gained a foothold, for
    even In the more fe<1hlonable modes or
    wea~uch as women's slippers and
    dancing pumps-wood plays a dominant part; the heels consist solely or
    hard maple, satin covered, It may be.
    but none the less primitive. The reasons for discarding tbe con-rentlonal
    heel ot leather and adqptlng the hewn
    product are, briefly, that wood ls leu
    e:apenslve than leather and stands UJ>
    more l'lrmly under pressure. On ,rhe~
    er the step ls an advance or one of
    retrogression ln the 1hoemaklng eraft
    there exists a wide cWrerence et
    opinion.

    Rome and Lot for Sale
    Comer Maple and Kendrick A'fttlUeL
    Must be 101d to dole estate. Three story
    house. All modem improvems1ta. WHl
    be IOld cheap. TfflDI cub.
    1nqu1re of A. s. SbeJdon. a. c. Goodtell. Edl:u1lon.
    42t1

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    EASY WASHER

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    3

    Referee, Lieut. Rurrhua.

    PHONE217 •.

    Auto-Bui

    15
    30
    F.B. F . . T .P. '
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    ijENGST
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    Next Sunday morning the service of
    worship and for Meditation will be in the
    form of a presentation of a situation in the
    present crisis, ''The Things that are real
    and .the Things that are merely appearances." An old man, who had been a
    laboring man all his life and had don~ a
    great deal of hard work said, "The sun '
    seems to rise and set every day, but it
    really does not. Some day it will rise
    for everybody, and when it does it will never
    never set again." What did he mean?
    Connecting with TrolieF at
    And was he right? This will be the theme
    Clinton for Utica
    WEEK-DAY SCHEDULE
    of the sermon.
    LKAVB NORTH
    A.M. P.M.
    P.M.
    1:3o
    At the Men's Class at 12 :15, Professor , Hamilt11n
    .. . .. .......... 1:?0
    7:00
    Bouckv11le .••..•••••••• •• 7.~o
    1:50
    7:20
    Goodhue will speak. There was a very M~di•on ... ............... 7:25
    1:s.,
    7:25
    .
    .
    f Or1okany Falla •••..•••••. 7:45
    2:15
    7:45
    good a ttend ance last Sund ay rn spite o Dcansboro . .•..•••.•••• • 8:05
    2:35
    S:os
    the stormy weather. An equally good
    I;.ll. /~
    number should make their arrangements l.:linton ................... 8 :30
    3 :00
    8:30
    ,
    Goodh
    Th Cl
    Deanaboro . ....•••..••.. 8:50
    3 : 20
    a:so
    ue.
    e ass Oriskany Fall,........... 9:10
    3:40
    9:ro
    t o hear P ro,essor
    enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the Madiso,:i
    ......
    ·•· •• • • .. • .99:35
    :30
    4 :00
    0:30
    Bouckville
    . .• ••.••••.••..
    4:05
    9:35
    home of Mr. F. 0. Church on Thursday. Ar. Hamilton ......... . .. 2:H
    !_:25
    o:ss
    , . ood Cass
    l
    . b.
    SUNDAY SCHEDULE
    is
    ngh t ..
    LBAVK NORTH
    A .M.
    J>.M.
    P.M.
    The OU tl00k ,or a g
    The C. E. Society will hear Mr. H. H. Bo1Kkville.
    Hamilton . ··
    ..... • .. • .. 1.20
    •:oo
    •:Jo 6:oo
    . ............
    1.50
    6:20
    Kidder tell the story of the great Student's M~dison .. ............... 1:25
    1:ss
    6:2s
    l t
    ·
    h ld
    l
    De , Or1akany Falla .......... 8:41
    1:15
    6:,45
    s ~n,horo ....... ...... 9:05
    1:31
    7:os
    Vo un eer meeting e recent y at
    1
    2
    Moines. This meeting will begin prompt- Chnton
    . ...... . .. ••• · ...A.M.
    11: s
    :ss
    _J.:2s.
    LBAVB . SoUTH
    P.M.
    P.M.
    7;30
    ly at 7 o'clock.
    Clinton ... . .............. 0:.10
    a:oo
    7:50
    Th F. t Ann.
    f h Com ~nabor'o .......•...•• o:so
    a:20
    l:io
    e irs
    iversary o t e
    - Oriekany Falla .......... 1e:10
    J!.40
    l:;10
    munity Sing . will. be .held
    at
    7~4
    .
    See
    Madiaon.
    ·••
    ............
    ':oo
    l:J5
    5
    .
    BouckvUle .............. H:JS
    ,.os
    1:11
    extended notice m this issue.
    Ill. Hull!Ma.. .•...••.. 10:51
    ,111

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    Hamilton & Clinton

    -Paul Hayes of Cazenovia had a
    narrow escape from a bad accident recent\y when coasting opposite the canning factory, on a steep and little used
    road. A single sled had come down
    the hill before he did, and crossed the
    road directly in front of an automobile.
    The driver of the car[thinking there might
    be more coasters, put on his brakes and
    came to a stop just as Paul Hayes slid
    in between the front and back wheels.
    After he had crawled from under the car it
    was found that all the injury he had received was a good sound bump on his
    head.
    -Daylight saving will go into effect
    again next April in this state unless the
    legislature declares different at its present
    session, according to statements by
    Jerome L. Cheney, deputy attorney
    general. Mr. Cheney holds that the repeal of the law by congress will have no
    effect on New York State, which enacted
    its own special daylight saving law, conforming with the old federal provisions.
    at the 1918 session of the legislature.
    Many municipalities throughout the state
    propose enacting a daylight saving law
    of their own, providing the state rescinds
    the present law on the subject.

    Woodman, (Capt.), F. G. 2
    Gibbs, L. G.
    2

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    . The profiteers are not afraid of
    the11e threats of tar and feathers. They
    .vlll just raise the P,rlce of tar and
    feathers to \prohibitive levels and glve
    folks the hdarse hoot.

    Congregational Church

    you know that Estes has
    A brand New Picture.
    a place where you •can
    Ametican Legion Team Loses to Walton
    An All Star Cast.
    Last Saturday night the Hamilton
    leave Your Auto, and
    American Legion team lost to Walton by
    A Well-layed Plot.
    where it will be carefully
    a score of 38-30. The game was fast and ,
    clean, practically no fouls were called I
    looked after and guarded,
    A picture to take the child- throughout the game. The Hamilton
    team
    had
    no
    stars
    as
    they
    played
    together
    [
    ren to see.
    and where it will be clean
    like a machine but were unable to check
    the shooting of the Walton five.
    I and dry?
    Those who have seen it
    Hamilton A. L.
    F.B. F. T.P.
    Ryan, R. F.
    s
    o . 10
    His barn, back of the
    ALL "BOOST"
    Murphy; L. F.
    4
    o
    48 ;
    Kirchgassner, C.
    2
    o
    Park House is the place.
    Thousands spent for the
    scenery.

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    Hooray ! Faithful Hector, guardian
    .~f the Home, ls biting the Tramp ln
    the Baek Yard. He ls a Food Conservntlonlst and did his bit during the
    war 1traftng Tramps.
    Remind tbe
    mext One who calls that cuttlnr wood
    Is great for appetite• and uaually
    brings the, price of a MeaL

    -The bank situation at Afton is said
    Bernard C. Clausen, Minister
    to be clearing. With two charters for
    Sunday, January 25.
    national banks, held by two different
    Morning service at 10:30, Mr. Cliiusen
    rnMS OONCERNING THIS VICINITY sets of stockholders, there are indications
    AND ELSEWHERE
    that a get-together party will.be arranged, preacning on the theme "Life's Honor
    and that only one bank will open for busi- System."
    Bible School at noon, with a sess~n of
    "*- al Interest Penned for the 0cc. ness.
    the
    University Bible Class in the Church,,
    llon • Clipped From Our
    -Lieut. Col. Archre D. Babco*ck, form- Auditorium.
    E:acban1es
    erly pf ~orrisville, ha~ been appointed
    Vesper service at 4:30. Music by the
    surgeon m charge. aSStsted by a large
    staff of Syra
    · ·
    . cuse PhYS1C1ans,
    of the U.S.
    heal~h se~ice h~dquarters recently estabhshed m .that city for the treatment of
    former service men.
    -The Cardner real estate agency at
    DeRuyter, a representative of the Strout
    ~rporation, sold 42 - farms during 1919,
    Situated in the vicinity of th~t village.
    Most of these properties went to buyers
    from the West. The sales amounted to a
    total of $257,330, including, in most
    instances, crops, livestock and · farming
    impJements, an average of only $45 per
    acre.
    ·
    -Mrs. Fred Tracy, the Oxford woman
    whose ' comatose illness became a subject of wide-spread medical attention.
    in the course of nearly 100 days of unbroken sleep, died one night last week.
    Two weeks ago, through the stimulus
    of music from a phonograph, the patient
    was temporarily revived from her long,
    s'.eep, but soon relapsed into her fo1mer
    condition and died without awakening.
    -A religious survey in Onondaga county shows a total of 115,290 church members of various denominations. Of these,
    nearly 7,000 are Baptists, about '.!,500
    Congregationalists, 1,200 Jews, 5,000
    Lutherans, more than 15,000 Methodists,
    8,000 Presbyterians, 5,000 Episcopals
    and nearly 67,000 Catholics: The cenuss
    shows that 57 per cent of the residents of
    that county are affiliated with churches.

    Dunham's Cocoanut .. ........ . ..... .. . .. . . . ............ 12c package
    American Club Peas .............. . . ........ . ...... ....... 20c can
    Ox Heart Peanut Butter .......... . . .. ..... .. .. . ....... . .. . . 40c Jar
    Marshmallow Creme . . .. . ...... ....... .. . ........... A • .. ... 15c can
    O:a Heart Cocoa ....... .......... .. .............. . .... . ... _. 42c Jar
    Tunafish (Light Meat-) ........ .. . . .. ............... . .. .'... 25c can
    Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.. ....... . . 18c can
    Salmon . . . . . . . . . . .... . ... ·~. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ... 36c can
    Beets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18c can
    Com ............. ,.... . .. ........ . ..... ......... ... .. ..18c ,.....

    I)
    I)

    I

    COUNTY AND NEIGHBORING

    a)

    I

    Phone1 48

    ·-

    aJi
    18

    I

    14c

    I)

    I

    ••
    I

    Meat Market

    I)

    11

    I

    $1.95
    35c

    A. J. Newton, The Grow-Sir

    REASONS

    (I

    I

    Eplsc~al Church
    C,· :".i11 G. H. Williams, Minister
    · Sunday, January 25, 1920.
    ·":"I
    10:30 Morning Worship, sermon-by the
    ·Rev. M. E. Davis.
    ,ai 41~ 1·
    ! 12:00 Sunday School. Despite ~ the
    severe storm of last Sunday a splendid
    attendance wae registered. Professor
    Strebel had the banner class with '. twenty
    university students in attendan-::e. ~Every
    member expressed themselves asenjoying
    the discussions that were raised. in which
    they participated freely. Next Sunday
    the effort will be to secure a perfect attendence in as many classes as possible.
    6:30 Epworth League, topic, "The
    ' Changing China".
    Leader,i Norman
    Larsen.
    7 :30 Preaching service, sermon by the
    Rev. Wesley Smith.
    ·
    Mid-week Services
    7:30 Wednesday evening, Praise "and
    Prayer meeting. Led by the Rev. Sloan.
    Let every body put forth special effort
    to be present.
    ·

    We sure save you good money

    I 0

    =············
    ··
    ..
    ·········:
    I• The Home Grocery and ·•I ·;

    KNOW

    I

    at

    --Canastota dairymen have $11,000 subcribed for their emergency manufacturing
    plant, an agandoned pickle factory there.
    -Fifty-seven foreigners were made
    American citizens by order of Justice
    Theodore Tuthill at the first session of his
    court at Binghamton last week. ·
    -A franchise has been granted Richard
    H. Clark of Oneida by the city commislion of Sherrill to operate an auto 'bus
    line between that place and Oneida.
    -Dr. Robert M. Fuller, 75 years old,
    and credited with being a millionaire,
    la dead at his home in Schenectady.
    He is said to have been the originator
    of the tablet form of medicine.
    -William E . Sherwood, at the head of
    a flourishing manufacturing plant at
    Canastota, is about to organize a company there for the manufacture of an
    auto trailer he has invent£d, intended to
    earry the outfit of campers and tourists.

    WE A[[

    St. Thomas Church
    The Rev. Samuel F, Burhans, Rector.
    Sunday, January 25th, 1920.
    Conversion ·of St. Paul.
    8:oo A. M. Holy Communion.
    J0:30 A. M. Morning prayer and Litany.
    11 :45 A. M. Church School.
    :~
    I 7:30 P. M. Evening prayer and Ad1_
    9.,:,
    dress.

    GROCERY

    Quaker Bread Flour at sack
    Graham Flour at
    Berry's Buckwheat at
    Robbin Toilet Paper, 7 Rolls for
    Coffee, fancy Rio at]
    Palm Olive Soap, 2 cakes
    White Kidney Beans, the pound
    Cauned Apple:;, qt. cans
    Canned Apples, gallons
    Butter Knist and Blue Ribbon Bread
    Russell Spaulding Fried Cakes, the doz.

    FOLKS

    22, 1920

    I


    THE UNIVERSAL CAR

    IJANUARY 10th, 1920
    PRICES ON FORD CARS-ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
    Freight, Tu, Gas and OU
    Total
    Touring, $600.00 F. 0. B. Detroit. .. . ..... ... . .... ..... .. .. . ...... $ 5U>O
    $ 651.00
    Runabout $575 .00 F. O. B. Detroit ........ . ......... .. ... . . ...... .$ 50 .00
    $ 625.00
    SEDANS AND COUPE EQUIPED D. M. RIMS, TIRE CARRIER AND EXTRA RIM.
    Sedan, $875.00 F. O. B. Detroit ..... .... ............... .. ...... . .$ 62.00
    $ 937.00
    Coupe, $750.00 F. 0. B. Detroit . . .. ......... .. .. . ....... . . ..... .'. . $ 58 .00
    $ 808 .00
    TOURING, RUNABOUT AND TRUCKS LESS STARTERS.
    T~g, $525.00 F. 0 B. Detroit .. .. ........... . ............. .. .. . $ 46 .00
    Runabout, $500.00 F. O. B. Detroit .... . .. . ........... . .. . .. . . . .. $ 45 .00
    Chasses $475.00......... ........... . . . .. . ..... . ................ $ 44.00
    Truck, $550.00 3 In. tire front, Haid tire rear...... . ......... .... .. . $ 39 . 00
    Truck, $590 .00 31-2 Dem. Front- 32:s:4 1-2 Dem. Pneumatic Rear .. $ 40 .00
    Hard Tire Truck Body and Cab $751. Pneumatic truck body and cab $792.00.
    e:atra with e:apress body.
    PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

    SALISBURY & LELAND

    THE PRICE

    ONLY 25 CENTS

    571.00
    545 .00
    519 .00
    589 .00
    630 .00
    Fenders $10.00
    $
    $
    $
    $
    $

    GARAGE

    New York

    Hamilton
    INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS

    Richard Estes

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    -

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    -~=I

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