•
•
T-he Hamilton
epublican
HAMILTON, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1-9, 1918
VOL. 90
No.2S
•
AIR SERVICE
REV. FRANK LYONS
A COMMUNITY PAGEANT
FAREWELL TO MAJOR LAWTON
United States Army
The following letter is of unusual inter-eat because it treats of a branch of the.
-aervice of which we know but little in this
section of the country. Mr. Harold
Beattie is the son of Mrs. Beattie of
. Charles Street this village.
A Reply To lhe Accusation of M,r Borda·· Sunday Afternoon Entertainment for Colgate Faculty Entertains Him at Dinner
naro
Benefit of Syrians and Armenians
at Hamilton Hotel
A
Pageant
appropriate
to
the
Christmas
Tuesday
evening of this week at the
We are very glad to publish the following letter from our esteemed friend . Rev. season will be given in the Baptist Church Hotel Hamilton a farewell dinner was
Francis P. Lyons, in which he ably refutes Sunday, December 22nd. at 4 P . M., at given to Major L. B. Lawton, by the
the accusations made by the author or which- time a silver offering will be taken faculty of Colgate University .
for the Syrian and Armenian Relief Fund .
Vice-President M . S . Read presided.
them.- The Editor.
Love Field, Texas.
The need in Bible Lands has never been The blessing was as~ed b y Dr. A. E . Alton.
December 8, 1q18
St. Paul's College,
greater : for there are known to be at least Toasts were responded
to by Dean
Dear Mother:
•
Washington, D. C.,
·, Today is cloudy; the first cloudy da y we
4,000 ,000 refugees with.out home and with-, Crawshaw, Dr. W. M. Lawrence. Dr. A.
have had this week. The weather has
Dec. 16, 19 13.
out food . A fund of $30,000,000 is being P . Brigham and Major Lawton. A letter
been fine for the past ten days, nice and Editor The Hamilton Republican,
raised and the Sunday Schools of America or regret from President Bryan was read.
warm and sunshiny. Even when flying
Hamilton, New Y ork.
are asked to give $2,000,000 of this sum.
The walls of the dining room were hung
one needed nothing warmer than a flannel
shirt and sweater. From the looks of the Dear Sir:
Mi>mbers of the different Sunday Schools with large flags, ami the table lighted with
.,,.,,,~ua.&.a.~o..
sky I should judge we were going to have
It was with surprise no less than pain
the village are combining to present red candles in sil ver candelabra. The
9Ull'S for Fall and Winter, colder weather ; but they say that any- that your fair-minded readers saw in last of
this Pageant. Among those who are as- decorations were holly wreaths and flags
0T1e who tries to predict T exas weather is
either crazy of a newcomer. I'm a new- week's Republican the violent. unjusti- sisting in its presentation are the following : of the allies. The place cards bore the
ill
variety
fied, and baseless attack upon the Catholic Miss Helene Willey, Mr. Hammond, Mrs. Colgate seal, and on each napkin was a
comer.
I have been flying about an hour or more Church as a whole and the Pope·s conduct Morris, Mr. Ford Saunders, Prof. ho*rr- small silk American flag.
$15.00 to $35.00
a day this week. Thinfts are getting on during the war in particular. We are not ner, Mr. Ralph Johnson, Mr. William
Major Lawton has shown great conmore of a business basis here now, and accustomed to such calumnies in reputable
Stearns, Mr. Lawrence Hosie, Mrs. Shep- sideration in solving the difficult problems
everyone hc1s to attend classes and fly.
I have to do gunnery, engines, and aerial papers ; and while you were not personally ardson. Mrs. Ed. Stone, Mrs. A. S. Shel- of adapting camp cbnditions to college
navigation in the tine of studies. I am in responsivle for the article, you are answer- don, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Miss Coman, life and each guest echoed Dr. Bryar. 's
what is called the primary stage now, I able for its appearance. Are we not Miss Tracy, Miss Newton, Mr. L. D. expression of appreciation. During his
just fly around anywhere I please and do within our rights therefore in asking you
Johnson, Mr. Dickerson, Mrs. Ewaa, stay the Major has made many friends,
nothing but plain flying: that is, no stunts.
Marion Potter. Frances Stone.' Erma who hope to welcome him here frequently
The reaeon ts that the ships that are as- for an explanation?
Though your correspondent may be a Marshall, Margaret Chester. Elizabeth in the future.
signed to this stage are not stunt ships.
uaa
a
Dll"1
Only the better ones are used for stunts. student at the Theological Seminary Woodman, Margaret Sanborn, Adelma
Yesterday morning I took the re- at Hamilton. I feet sure that none of the Anderson, Lovina Woodman, Bessie
breather. This is an examination whereHigh School Rhetorkals
1·~ . 8.P. WF.LLS
br. the physicians can tell how high a professors encouraged his writing thus nor Evans, Ruth Palmer, Cornelia Piotrow,
High School rhettmcals will be held in
pilot can go in a ship without losing sympathize with his spirit. Ther are Margaret Kinney, Winifred Seabury,
DENTIST
control of faculties due tQ lack of oxygen. too intelligent to make such wild asser- Frances Thomas, Isabelle Howlett, Bea- the Chapel at two o'clock on Fridlly,
It is quite an elaborat~ fest. First they tions and too honorable to be so venomous. trice Ewart, Mrs. Antonio Mangano, December twentieth, at which the fol~ IID 12 :00 A . M .. r:30 to 5 :00 P . M .
give a stiff eye, ear and throat exam, test
I shall not argue with a man who is Mrs. Mayer, Ruby Gardner, Alice Smith, lowing program will be rendered :
for color blindness, then examine the
lungs and then a heart eXJlmination I evidently beyond the reach of argument. Anna Graham, Helen Howard, Marjorie "Hero of the Isthmus" By the Orchestra
1-.. ROMER E. SMITH, F . C . S.
had never had before, detumining the I shall however point out hi$-shall I call Lillie, Lou Woodman, Edith Trask. Thelma Recitation
"The Song of the Pacifist"
~ hill elll!hml.we profl9iclnal attention
to die -'ical and eurl[U) treatment of the 11pex of the beat I believe it is called. them inaccurate-statements.
Winifred Seabury
Edkins,
Evelyn
French,
Mildred
Tripp,
. . _ . of the eye. ear, ooJe and throat and the They do a lot of tapping cJIPUnd and then
First, it is false that Cardinal Gasparri. Bernice Carpenter, Bertha Smith, Ca- Recitation "The Arsenal at Springfield"
clellRlc flttlng of t i - . X-ra_y laboratory
llir- ~ and t.reatmenta. Office houn, Q draw a lot of lines on Ult' chest with a the papal Secretary of State, was compelled
Edna Alling
milla Skinner, Kathryn S@abury, Marion
blue pencil and take some measurements.
<>o r•.ead I to~. w..ek daf' only.
Turner Buildlne, Norwich. N . Y.
"The Confederate Sergeant"
I looked like a tatooed man when they to flee from Italy under indictment of high C-0leman, Dorothy Whitaker, Elizabeth Reading
finished . The heart specialists also takes treason. Besides the fact that such a thing Allison, Hazel Ross, Helen Ross, Ellen
Daniel Sullivan
the blood pressure with that apparatus that could not take place without its being a
"The Monster Cannon"
Stradling. Mary Tompkins, Adelaide Reading
fits around the arm and looks like an
Donald Beattie
matter known throughout the world, I am Willson, Grace Hartshorn, Mary Sperry,
inner tube.
When -th~ is all done, the pilot is ready able positively to state on unimpeachable Ruth ~ ~ghes. Miriam Berry, Edith Recitation
- "The Circus"
for the rebreather. ' The nose of the can- authority. none less them that of the Starratt, Olive Wilcox, Esther Danehy.
l,iabel Howlett
didate is closed and a tube attached nephew of Cardinal Gasparri who is my
Kathleen Danehy, the members of the Declamation
'"Eat Less"
to a tank of air is placed in his mouth .
Thomas Carroll
"This tank of air contains a measured personal friend and professor of Canon Boy Scouts, Robert Roberts, Albert
amount. You breathe the oxygen out, Law at the Catholic University, that the Smith. Norman Larsen, Harry Chester, Song
'"Christmas Carol"
the carbon dioxide is taken out by Cardinal has not been out of Italy even Morgan Chester, Charles ~teams, Dart
By the School
chemicals. so the result is the same as the for one day for any reason whatever since
""Verdun"
Hudson , Clarence Betts, Edwin Kings- Declamation
lessening amount of oxygen that one would
Clarence Betts
experience in reaching high altitudes. the war began. One might as truly assert bury.
Declamation
During thi test they test your blood that President Wilson has been hiding in
pressure and heart every minute and the Siberia since the deposition of the Tsar.
' "France Congratulates America"
HAMIL
TON
HIGH
SCHOOL
.
FIVE
eyes every five minutes. In order to
..
w esley Larsen
Second,
·
the
connection
between
the
see whether the faculties are working
LOSES FIRST LEAGUE GAME
Declamation
correctly there are a number of things that Vatican and the sinking of the ships was
"The President's Address on the Armistice"
one ha; to attend to all the time. Th61re very nearly the same as the connection of
is a psyl'hological expert in front of you Secretary Lansing with the sinking o f the Opening Contest of Interscholastic Cup
Arnold Sanborn
all the time walching you to see how Lusitania.
"E. Pluribus Unum"
Recitation
Serles
Goes
to
Sherrill
you act.
Beatrice Abbert
Third, Mgr. Gerlach was not a bishop
First
there
are
about
twelve
little
tights
FOSTER
An enthusiastic · crowd of basketball Recitation
which he flashes every little while, and but a young Austrian who held a minor
:
GENERAL AGENT
with a still stylus you must touch the position al the Va tican a nd who abused fo l1owers saw Hamilton High School de"The Old Fiddler Plays at a Wedding"
corresponding screw head. being careful that position to spy in favor of Austria . feated by the ,quintet from Sherrill in the
Bessie Evans
not t.o touch the washer below the screw.
A N
y
College gymnasium last Friday evening.
"Kentucky Babe"'
If you hit the screw a green light will ·He was dismissed from the palace by the The score was 2 6- 1 , • an indication of Song
By Boys and Girls Glee Club
....,.•••••••• ++++++++++++++++ flash at one side of the board , but if you Pope and fled back to his native country. Sherrillls superiority over the local five.
slip off on the washer. a red li~ht shows. A public government investigation formReading
"Counting Eggs"
Then there is an ammeter which has to ally put it on record that the Vatican A few minute after the opening whistle
Erma Marshall
be kept at a constant reading, and is adSherrill tossed the first basket and never
justed IJy a sliding band theostat. Then officials were entirely innocent of any con- lost t he leacl for the rest of the game. The Recitation
"A Christmas Camp on San Gabr'el"
there is also a motor which must be kept nection with pis treachery.
visitors had a star in Ackley, about whom
• at a constant speed by use of a foot pedln.
Maxa Lamb
Fourth, When a similar charge of the
When the operator speeds it up you slow Pope's responsibility for the Italian re- pivoted the entire attack. He was fast, Recitation
"The Christmas Guest"
}t- down by giving the pedal a push. The
passed splendidly and shot well. Morgan
Janet Purdy
candidate is kept busy adjusting these treat at Caporetto was made in New Y.-k of Sherrill, with 6 field baskets to his
Recitation
"The Three Kings"'
three things all the time. Many times by a speaker ·sent thither by the Food
they flash a light, make the ammeter Administration. the higher authoritiesbf credit, . led in the individual scoring.
Blanche Lillie
reading vary, and speed up the motor at the bureau promptly disavowed his D ~spite their lead throughout the contest Son~ "Freedom for All and Forever"
the same instant to see if they can make
the visitors were forced to their limit by the
By Boys• Glee Club
statements and made an apo1ogy.
you fumble or get mixed up.
$Crappy Hamilton five. If the green and
We have the finest line of I was in the test 23 minutes and didn't Fifth, As to whether or not the President white had shown greater ability in carryany until after · my 21st minute, should visit the Pope, most Americans will
Notice to Public
BOOKS and STATIONERY fumble
when the stylus would slip off on to the probably think that the President is ing the ball down the floor to their own
washers. All the way up I kept feeling
basket the result would have been much
we have ever shown.
On account of depredations committed
drowsy and could tell I needed • air. competent to decide. I wish merely to closer. A tendency to keep the ball be•
in my cedar woods in order to get Christpoint
dltt,
that
if
he
does,
he
will
be
reI
haven't
seen
the
official
report
yet
but
Why not make this a Rook one of the doctors said I made a very good ceived with the courtesy befitting his neath Sherrill•s basket necessitated num- mas trees I shall have to forbid any more
aad Stationery Christmas as run, eomewhat better than the ordinary. high office. He will not be asked to erous long shot s which for the most part cutting of trees under penalty of the law.
I attained a height of about 2i,ooo feet.
were unsuccessful. With better pass work 28w1.
Charles A. Evans.
far as the older people are Theoretically
I could go that high in a kneel; he will not be expected to kiss the the boys will become dangerous opponents
c~ncemed, for these gifts are plane without fainting or without the Pope's hand. Catholic indeed kiss the for any quintet whom they may meet.
of an oxygen tank. I suppose I Pope's ring. the symbol of his authority ,
PRESENTS FOR MEN
always acceptable and if you use
would have fainted if I had stayed in the though Protestants are never asked to H. Chester played well at guard, while
have to send them·away they test many minutes more, but the heart
Go to R. W. Hulburd•s if you want
Betts lead with 2 field goals. Dunster
specialists that were watching the heart do this.
who entered the game late in the second Fountain Pens, prices $1.oo to $5.00.
are easy to ship.
Instead or the P ope·s being attacked , he
a¢ion could t ell the right time to let me
out. There are more doctors flying ought rather to be praised for the numerous half gives promis" o• d eveloping into Coin purses, bill folders, 25c to $1 .50.
See our assortment, for we around during this test than would be
va1 sity material. The cheering,_ was Pocket knives, safety razors, Shaving sets,
of charity that he perlormed d •.iri ng
grea tl y improved due largely to the efforts with mirror. Writing paper, cuff buttons.
are sure you will find what needed in a good sized hospital. The acts
the
war.
Through
his
mediation
t
here
lieutenant that was watching m y work
of Wesley Larsen who is a real cheer stick pins, military brushes, traveling sets
you want.
(psychology) sat in front the blood pressure were brought about the liberation and
collar and cuff boxes, coat and pant
lieutenant and a sergeant were on my left exchange of thousands of military and leader. The li ne up follows:
We also have a fine line of with the rubber hose around my arm, civilian prisoners; the securing of a sanc- H. H . S.
S. H . S.
hangers in case. Cup and saucer, 25c.
I. f.
Ackley Bread and milk sets. N ecktie holders,
Games and Toys for tlte the heart lieutenant was on my left, the tuary in Switzerland for the sick and M. Chester
eye lieutenant on my right: and the
Hudson. D unster r. f.
Stevens cigar and tobacco cases. Tobacco jars,
Olildren.
lieutenant that was operating the air wounded ; the restoration to their own
Roberts
c.
R.
R eeve Rustic smoking sets, t oe, on standard
tank behind. Then tiler.: were a couple coun try without exchange of tubercular
Skis and Sleds at very low of
I. g.
Morgan $1.50.
captains wa tching the w!1olc procedure. Ita lian prisoners in Austria: the trans- H. C hester
The test was held at the air !;ervicc reBetts
r. g.
Hiller
a,rices for this year.
search laboratory at St. Paul's Sanitar- mitting of letters lrom Belgians, F rench,
Summary- F ield
baskets,
Sherrill,
Wheat and Buckwheat
Serbians, and Italians to their families.
.
.................................................................... ium in Dallas.
Morgan 6, Ackley 3, Stevens, 3. H amilOne of the lieutenants t hat helped with
Think of his securing Sunday test for
We are now flouring both wheat and
the rebreather is an old Colga te man and
ton. Betts, 2, ,Hudson, Roberts and Dunprisoners: his locating and caring for th e
I a nephew of Mr. Shepardson.
His· name
ster 1 . Baskets from fouls. Sherrill, buckwheat.
gra ves or Russian, E ngli!'th, and French
Diamonds, Pearls, and all I is Lieut. Stowell I think.
Geo. W. Berry,
Ackley and Stevens: H amilton, R oberts.
other Precious Stones.
I got a letter fr? m Fonda Johnson _the soldiers at the Dardenl:lles : his giving and Stevens missed one basket and Roberts 28w2 .
Poolville, N . Y.
I
other day. He ts at Rockwel1 Field. securing from others of money and food for
missed
t
wo
baskets,
from
fou
ls.
R
eferee
;
The best modern settings
San Diego, Cal:, J ae~ Rourke is i:iut there Belgium. Poland , Montenegro. Ij'rance,
'l f11mished to order.
l ~oo • .as a ph~s1cal director, I think. He Lithuania, and for the prisoners of the David Hill. Morrisville. Timekeeper,
New Trucking Firm
1s still an enhsted man.
Amos L. Ingalls, Colgate. Scorer, Prof.
Special designs drawn If
Christmas will soon be here. It allied nations held by the central powers; F. H . Marvin, Sherrill.
We
have
purchased the Brockway truck
clalred
doesn·t seem like the approach or the his defense of t he rights of Belgium ·
of
the
late
W.
M. Eddy and are ready for
Xmas season down here al all.
his protests against the violations of law;
;
JnHN A. LANE
I only wish I could be there, hut it his support of just national aspirations;
business.
~
U1
seems impo ible.
We move anything, anywhere at the
his proposals for a legit imate and lasting Father of all peoples, and the courageous
9 Malden Lane
This is quite a long letter. I didn't
right prices.
know I had written so much un til I beJ,;<111 peace. No one can examine this record defender of t , e moral law.
Blinebry & Woodman,
New y ork
to count the pages. I '11 close now sending without concluding that Benedict XV , 1 remain .
Yours very sincerely,
1
lots of love to all.
Hamilton, N . Y.
Phone 26.
has
shown
himself
the
generous
benefac~ ................~ ..................
-tAs ever,
Francis P . Lyons, C . S. P. 28 w 2
tor
of
the
suffering,
the
tender-hearted
Your loving son, Harold.
I
II-'
'llemu Stradling & Son
l ncnallS • PIOP""'IOIIL DIBv""OBY
°"'
•
i•
•i
THE
.j
MOST
PROMPT
AND
II
RELIABLE
D. H.
i•
D~;~~~;:N, N.
I
-
-F. 0. CHURCH
. The Bookman
For Chrisbnas
.,__________,_t I
i
l
l
l
l·
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·
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l
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l'
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I
I
OBITUARY
Mrs. Michael Murphy, Sr.
At 8:30 P. M ., December 13th occurred
the death of Mrs. Michael Murphy a(her
home on Hamilton Street. Mrs. Murphy
had been a sufferer from a disease of the
nerves for some years and although being
,in a very feeble condition for eome time
back. she never complained to the lllllt
and met 'death with a smile. Mrs.
Murphy was of a quiet nature and made
many friends while in Hamilton all of
whom will miss her very much.
Her untimely death has caused sorrow
amongst her neighbors and friends. Her
husband and three small children han
the sincere sympathy of the community-.
Mrs. Murphy was born in County Galway, Ireland, daughter to Michael and
Catherine Donahue and came with her
sisters to Pittsburg, Pa., to live, where
she resided until she came to Hamilton
ten years ago with Mr. John Leath ·and
family and later became the wife of
Michael Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy is survived by her hwtband, Michael Murphy and three small
children, John, Age 8, Catherine 6, and
Julia 4. Also four sisters, Mrs. J. H .
Knippers, Mrs. Frances Mcquire, Mrs.
John E. Mcquire and Miss Agnes Donahue
all of Pittsburg, Pa., and one brother,
Stephen Donahue of Ireland.
Andrew Fredrkkson
Bonney Hill had a rare funeral last
Thursday-one at which there was not a
relative. Mr. Fredrickaon moved into
the community seventeen years ago.
He bought a small farm upon which he
lived alone. He was a Dane and so far •
known none of his family followed him to
this country. He was an industrious,
peaceable citizen working his little farm and
helping his neighbors, by whom he waa
highly esteemed. In midsummer bia
health began to fail, a month ago he wu
found by a neighbor Mr. LeGrande
Mosier, too feeble to fare for himself. Mr.
Mosier took him to his own home and
took care of him until his death Monday,
December 9th. On the 12th funeral llt!l'vices were conducted by Rev. S. B. Leary,
at Mr. Mosier's .home, after which he
was buried in Woodlawn. Mr. Fredrickson lived and died without relatives but
not without friends. How beautiful that
the words of our Savior are being fu.lfilled
"I was a stranger and ye too!< me in. I
was sick and ye visited me."
Whitman Clartce
Whitman Clarke, who was the BOil of the
late Whipple and Eliza Clarke. waa bom
in the town of Lebanon, N . Y., June 29th.
1838, and died at the home of his only
son, Millard J . Clarke, In this village
Thursday morning, December 12th, 1918,
aged Bo years, 5 months and 13 days.
Thus closed a long and eventful life
that was passed almO!lt entirely in the
vicinity of his birth place, and yet, waa
filled with activities which brought him in
contact with many people :ind many
places.
Until Mr. Clarke's retirement from active farm management. a few years ago.
he had lived all his life in the town of
Lebanon. When he retired from the farm
he came to this village and made his home
with his son where Mrs. Clarke. being an
invalid for many years, had preceded him
and was being tenderly cared for in her
affliction.
He was married in the year , 862 to
Frances E. Hitchco*ck who survives him
and will continue to live with their 90n
and his good wife, who will do all they can
for her comfort in hef'old age.
Mr. Clarke was educated in the old
Hamilton Academy, which was situated on
Hamilton street in this village, and was regarded in the early days as being one of the
leading educational institutions of the
state. Here he acquired so much of the
old classical training that he loved, even
to the end of his days, to recite latin
ora tions, and to converse on educational
matters.
He believed in the beneficience of our
Common School system so thoroughly
that he served for over 25 years consecutively as a trustee of his School District,
and was ever ready to give of his time and
means to promote the welfare of the school.
He always took a d eep interest in public
affairs and was fearless in the expression
of his opinions on public matters, and. although the party was always in a hople&1
minority, he often accepted Democratic
nomination for public office as a mat ter of
duty which rested on him as a citizen.
But it was in the field of fraternal organizations. that he found h is moat conCOfflNOID
me PM& a
.
2
'I')& HAMILTON
REPUBLICAN, HAMn.TON, ~ - Y., DECEMBER 19,
1918
After three' or four days of sleeping and
working, (tent• made to hold eight held
14 and 16) we marched one evening down
YOU ARE A GRADUATE Of our lmtltuUon and at ~eaeot ~ .
to the piers again (1 have told you how in
nollfy
t111 Immediately; we cannot .•&IIPPIY the demand for stm111Papher1.
another ·letter the people welcomed us)
bookkeepers, and cle1 lcal workers.
and got on board another ship and in the
dead calm of a glassy sea without lights we
stole across the English Channel with subs
We do not know who gave them the name, but never
Now is the time for Action!
all around us and in and out among
mind the name, the farmers know what they are but they
mines and other dangers,-safely and
landed at Cherbourg early in the morning.
The Government at Washington says: "Meatal · activity HERE Ilg qaNe
don't know where they can get them. LVON'S MILLS
The peoP.le there welcomed us gladly but
,• Important as physical action OVER THERE I''
keep them In stock.
with a different look on their faces than in
England, for they were pinched and worn
YOUQ8!men and young women should take ad?aelait: ef a. eppwluUM)
and desperate.
Here we went into
We have on hand a large stock of well dried WHITE
affoided-RJGHT
NOW: Come to us without delay and prepare )NIIIIUlws
53 MAisoNNEUVB Sr., HuLL,
another rest camp (excuse me) for a couple
PINE l~ thicknesses from 1 in. to 2 1-4 inches.
White
for a calling that pays well In mon~y, .besides being lo every other way cleabllle.
of dar,s. Next we were loaded in box
"In my opinion, no other medicine
Students may enter al any th11e .
cars '8 chevaux ou 40 hommes", that is
Pine Siding In lengths from 10 to 16 ft. . White Pine
Is so good ·as 'Fruit-a-tives' for
the cars were supposed to hold 8 horses
Sheathing In lengths from 10 to J 6 ft., we are selling at
Indigestion and Constipation,
or 40 men, but you had to pile them up to
U-24
For years, I suffered with these
do 1t for one of our American auto trucks
$40.00 M. ft
Bank
dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of makes a French or English railroad car
look puny. We had a pocket full of
Place
treatments until I was told I wu
hardtack and a couple cans of very salty
W. S. RISINGER, Secretary. UTICA, N. Y.
Incurable.
T. J. RISINGER, Priadpal
corned beef to keep us alive for the three
One day a Criend told me to try
or four days we travefed packed in like
'Frult-a-tives' (or Fruil Liver sardines. We landed at Thesee at 11 :30
delivered to our mill, will pay spot cash and the highest
P . M. in a thunderstorm. We had
TtdJle/.s). To my surprise, I found
marched quite a ways from the station
market price for all kinds of timber.
I must quit now, and will wait to r-e 1
thia medicine gave immediate relief, and stopped on the way and were given a
The Western Union T e ~ and in a short time I was all righ' , cup of hot coffee which we had to drink if you answer a quarter as much as I pany
Bring the logs you wish sawed for yourself and take the
waa directed by tlle pullllc ..-.
on the march. We went oqt into a big have written.
apin".
DONAT LAWNDE
As ever,
Tioe comml119ton, Second diatrict. M>
lumber right back. No extra trips.
field where the wheat had just been cut
liOe. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 26c.
Sonny.
ahow cause "why It should DOt dellPer
and pitched our little pup tents in the
A, dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES pouring rain with the lightening for light.
telegrams to pel'90R8 to Wboa Ille
Umitod,. OGDENSBURG,. N. Y.
We slept like dead men for we had been so
Hme may be sent at the plaee of .....
long in the jumpity jolty box cars that we
neu or addnes of aid pen-. ad
could have slept on the top of a flag pole
why it 1hould retuae to dethw aMel
90L&VIUE
if it did not jerk too much. When I got
- Sydny Excell arrived here Tuesda} telegrams or a copy ~not .,areell& at
up the next morning I could ring the water
DISCOMFORTS ON VOYAGE
out of my shirt and other clothes but I morning from New York, having just re- an omce of the comJiury," TIN....,_
had to put them on just the same. The turned from a trip to Brest, France. He Ing ta set for this week.
Harry D. Andrews Writes of Hardships next day happened to be a nice day so we
only had a leave of absence' of 48 hours as STATE
OF NEW YORK- SUPREME COIJl 'I
on Sea and Land
had a ch3:1ce to get dried out and to p\tch
-COUNTY OF ONEIDA.
he
expects
to
sail
in
a
few
days
on
the
out tents m rows, and we made a good sized
La
Chateau
Roche, _Razac,
city. We stayed here a couple of rests DeKalb for Southampton, England.
The National Bank of Waterville,
Dordogne, pres de Pengueuz,
and then 28 of us were picked out and sent
Plaintiff,
18
2
1
S.
Bro~n
and
daughter
o•
South
Hamvs.
.
November 4, 9 ·
on another three day box car ride and we
James
Mitchell
Hoyt,
Charles
B. Little aod LA;w~
ilton
were
guests
ot
Mrs.
f*lorence
Brown
Dear Dad.
. .
landed here at the hospital just a month
A. Stebbins, Truatees under 11 Tr1111t At!ree- Frank G. Short, an old resident of
All the boys are wnting to ~ad, and I , after we started from the states. (If last Thursday, also called on L. L. Tabor.
-Last Friday morning this community
ment Dated June ,28th, 1916, Creating_ eo,..
th
th
mcrce Trust, Roger I. Sherman, Inc., United
'WII shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Eaton passed away from this life early am one _of_ e. boys, and (agam) as . e you want to cut up this paragraph go
Produccrs-to-Consumcni, Inc., l..ee Canalnl(
- Carlos Fletcher and famil y of Ilion
Friday morning, December 13 th. His censorship 1s raised on a great many points ahead )
·
Company,
Inc., Roger I.Sherman, Charla M .
John DeMong. While Mrs. DeMong
I can tell you a few things that I have not
are -spending somet~mc at J. Fletcher's.
Backus and William F . Reil,
lad not been in the best or health she had funeral services were conducted by ~ev. been able to tell you before. First, I It was a great s_1ght t~ be able to see
Defendants.
~urope and countnes which we had stu~- Charle~ Lamb and wife we1e shopping
mly been ill a few days. Previous to her David Keppel. Interment in the Eaton suppose you will be as much interested as 1ed
about
but
never
hoped
to
see
but
agam
·
ut·
I
·t
\V
d
sci
To
the
above
named
DeCentanta:
'·
·
m
ica as
e ne ay.
I You are hereby Summoned to answer tbc oomlate illen• she had been for about two cemetery by the side of his wife who died m anything in how I managed to get over
here.
!
there was !)Ot much comfort m seemg
- Mi s Florence Brown was called
plaint in this acti<1n, .and to aerve a l:(>PY of Joer
weeka caring for her son, Claude Howe, and some ten years ago. He is survived by
On the morning of July 13 at about them. _While we were at Thesee was the
·
answer on the plamt,ff's attorneys within tweat)'
Monday to care for her daya after the aervice of this Summona, nehlli•~
Almily, who have been having more thl!n his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cole and one 1 _.30 we got up, from our cots 11•1 th e bar- finest time w_ e have had. There were South Hamilton
. .
ol the date of service; and in caee o( :,our fat1ar<·
to appear or answer, judgment will be taliea atbeir share of the Flu. It is not thought grandson, Kenneth Cole. Hi& earlier racks at Camp Merritt, put on our big aerop Ianes gomg over b Y t he d ozens and mother, who 1s sick.
yeacs
were
passed
on
his
farm
east
of
this
packs
and
marched
in
the
darkness
and
in
I
never
saw
so.
many
sp~rrows
together
We
are
glad
to
note
that
Mrs.
F.
H
.
f~!i~~~1Ypf~n~~ default for the relief demandeff in
aat Mrs. DeMong contracted the influenabsolute silence for fear of spies,- about before as we did planes m some places.
Co
,
Trial
the or December,
unty o 0 neida.
• as her malady was called pluerisy. v1·11age · Later he moved to the v1'llage 2500 of us Medical men, over 6 miles to a
I will print a little now by hand as I Le,vi·s 1·s expected home from St · Lu'·e's
"'
Dateddes[red
th1a 4thinda}'_
, 9 ,s.
I
Dunmore, Ferr~ De""''·
llra. DeMong was a woman of a kind purchasing a house on Main Street where steamboat landing just across the river have let a couple of the boys take both of Hospital this week. Her many friends
from Yonkers. Here we boarded two big ' my machines, and I hate to make them rejoice over her recovery.
omc!':.~i~~JJ;ceA1Ji-.
Mart and one who' always had the in- he resided until the time of his death.
-;--Charles Morales the husband of ferry boats and just before daylight w~t j stop when they are half through. I have
- Saul Excell. who has been at home for
Homestea~t~~~
terest of her family in mind, as well as the
down the river away past the city and then not much more to write any way.
th
.
h
k
lied b k t
, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS :
welfare of others. For the past year she Myra Brown Morales or Syracuse died turned around and came bacl< up again to
Many of us are expecting to be home hy
e past t ree wee s, was ca
ac O James Mitchell Hoyt, Charles B. Littli, and Lewis
llu taken care of Mils Louise Rheinwald, last Friday and was brought here for pier 89. Here we unloaded. and hung New Years,-especially as we hear the Utica last,Friday to resume his work as A. Stebbina as Trustee under a Trust Agreea.-n1
. y. Mr. Morales was a around an h our or t wo • wh1le the Red
· 1s
· gomg
· to start home b Y D ecem- fireman on the railroad.
.
dated
28th,
1918, creating "Com--.:c
who is an invalid thereby making a home interment Sat urda
.
84 o 1v.
Trust" June
United
Pro:lucero-To-Consumera,
Joe ..
and the Y. M. C. A. gave us a drink ber 20th. All of the men here in the hos.
..
.
Ro11cr i: Sherman, Charles M, Backus:
Jer Ma Rheinwald, who otherwise would Prominent Syracuse musici·an and membei Cross
of
hot
coffee
and
the
little
cards
which
we
'
t
I
t·
t
d
II
f
o
th
to·
Lynn
Tabor
•
of
Uttca
was
at
Mrs.
i'he'Coregoina
summons
ia
s,,rved
ur,n
YM
b)·
_
p1 a , pa 1en s an a , are r m
a
1v.
..
d
he
to relied on ltraDgers for her care. Of the M. E. Chu•·pch. He leaves hJS. wi· 'e
•· sent home announcing our arrival _safely except the men who came when I did, or Saul Excell's Sunday to see his father pul!licatlon _puniuart to an. or er O t 11-on .
,
'
Irving
R.
Dever.dorf,
J11st1ce
of
the
Saprea,.Mrs. QeMong was formerly Mrs. and one son, Car1os.
in France. We wrote t h e card s wh1 Iewe the live ones. We wish we were in the whose condition is about the same.
Court, dated the 26th day oC Nonmber, 1<>18.
were hanging around with our packs. 84th too but we may be over here a year
and filed with the complaint in the Office of th,Charles Howe. . Her husband died and
R
d
th
J
f
M
M
- aymon ' eon y son o
rs. . C. Finally they lined us up alphabetically by or two yet, for all I know now. I shall be
Clerk or Madison County, at Wampsville, N .. Y .
left her a widow with seven small children Th
died . J
last Sunday, aged companies and we marched up the gang I glad to have them go, for, although there
Dated, Utica, N.Dunmore,
Y., December 4th, 191L
ompson
111 owa
Ferl'.\S & Dc:iv.,
lo look after, two.of which are in France, :n. His body will be brought here for plank into the old cattle ship Empress of are some mighty fine men among the extra
oilc~t~~i~~o~:!Addr.,..,,
Charles and Frank. Two live nearby, interment in the cemetery at Madiaon by Britain, which as the name would suggest 150 who came to help out the original 28
Homestead· Aid Buildias,
- Mrs. Harriet Kinney is storing her 28w6.
Utica, N. Y.
Claude and Gilbert, the three daughters the side of his father, Charles LoveJ·oy.- is a British ship. They put about 5500 of of us, there were so many of them and
(for there were many other soldiers they had officers, and we did not, that we
- - - -- - -- -- - - - - ae Mn. D. Arity, Mrs. D. Marshall, and Raymond enliSt ed and was sent to Camp us
there before we got there) on the one boat. have been given a dirty deal ever since they goods in G · Ellis' house and will live in
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mrs. William Markell, all of Syracuse. Upton in 1917. Later he was transferred Mv comnany was the last one to go on the have been here. The first couple of de- Sherburne th1
· winter.
Pw'8uant to an order or Joeeph D . Sena, Sar"
~
rOllate of the County o( Madi90D,
1be husband, John DeMong, and the to a Southern camp and in the spring of alup
which was already overloaded, so tachments which came to help us were not
- Mrs. De a Andrus spent part of las!
Notice la Hereby Given, acxordinf. &e law, 1,o
ether members of the family have the 1918 received his discharge. Returning when we went
the hammock "ac- like that. I am the acting highest oflicer week in Syracuse. .
~\nio~8s~t~'tfat~~~ii.,af:::~Ufa~~
.
k .
h
ed
commodations" that were assigned to us we have and I have protested several
.
.
. aaid counly, deceeeed, to pre&ent the ...._
l)'Dlpathy of the entire town, interment
1
to h IS wor m 1owa e oontrat a severe on the fifth and _last deck down under the times, but all the consolation I got was
- Rev. Mr. Buell of W1sconsm will the vouchers tbt>reoC, to the undersigned, die
was made Tuesday at Warner, N. Y. cold which developed into typhoid fever. water, we found them already occupied. promises. Several of us have been doing supply the . Baptist Church ne~t Sunday. I ~~e:.~ ~~ 'i)~~~Y~h!&e':~;:',
he
hd
,J
-The Railroad Company has just be- He was placed in a hospital for treatment So we had to take our stuff up on the top sergeant's work right along on private's
1 , :his
and pile it up in a heap and set one of pay,-men who belong to the outsiders
- Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton Watson have or o!t~1
\ 831u, tbiy 0. , j~~~- tl.~9i 9111 .
aun ~ appreciate their &enial Agent G. E. where he died last Sunday morning. His deck
our gang of 40 (we were all that,.wit left) wore the stripes and drew the extra pay, moved to Cortland.
Onin R. Judd,
Grovee, he havinc received strict orders bodyiaexpectedheretqdayand the funeral from Camp Dix to guard it. We managed while we did the work. We did not have
- Invitations are i~ued to the marriage Davies, Auerbach & ~ti. Executor.
tom the rompany that he must not exceed wiJI be held at his home here Thursday. to eat at second table (our hammocks were the heart to soldier on the job for it only
,
.
.
Attorneys for E:ucutor,
His
mother,
Mrs.
M.
c.
Thompson
and
supposed
to
hang
over
the
table
and
there
would
have
made
sick
men
suffer.
They
of
Arnold Curner of Hamdton and Norma
.ver eight working hours each day, they
34 Naaau St.. New York, N. v . JutuHilll
was just room enough for them to swing took one of our privates who was ward- Utter of this place to take place Tuesday,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
aalile that George bu been over worked one sister, Edna Lovejoy, survive him.
without touching the table or bench,'. master, and who thoroughly !,new his December 24 th. '
Pursuant to an order ol Joeeph D. Sena. '.iu,'.
md in order to prolong his days in their -The School will cloee Thuraday after- and
we could not stand at that, the roof I business, out and put in a sergeant who
rogate of the U>Unty or Madieon,
ervice they intend to take good care of noon, with an entt-rtainment. Don't was so low). We slept on the deck knew almost nothing about it, in charge
- ~ Community Christmas Tree wil! ht'
~
forget the Hawaiian talk, with music by the floor all the way over, and believe me it and over the former ward master. Of held m the Town Hall Tuesday evening, Sara w. Lloyd, late of the wwn of Hamll&eo. in
mn from now an.
got aome cold for we ran into a mine course such things cause dissatisiaction. December 24 th.
eaitl county, deceued, to present ~-'!8111.e.t w6
-There is on exhibition at the Poet orchestra also a Quartette and aolos field and some submarines and had to go The man they put_ in is a particular friend
.
. .
~j;, ::_~i:,s Jho:1~":e ~e ~ nd~ ~.
Ollice a cotton plant crown from aeed aent Saturday, December 2ut.
away up north, almost to Iceland I guess, of mine and told me he did not like to do
- Mrs. '!homp~n 15 e:itertauung her 91 hie ol!jce No.~ Broadway.~- Yen. tr T ..
and we were like to freeze to death. We it; his name is John Mooney.
daughter and son of New York City.
on or before the 18thtlayofJan'tmty, i91t, ·
to Mra. B. Hopldna, by her 1011 Gerald,
-Henry G. Leach is in New York City h ..d to keep our clothes on of course and
Ditted tbi11 tJtb day ol July, A. D., i91a.
whle be was in camp at Atlanta, Georgia,
C
_,_
Since the rush oLthe Flu pestilence has
- -Mrs. Claude Kellogg v·isiled in UtLa
Orrin R Judd
and amp Upton.
use our rubber _blank_ets to keep the spray been over Mooney and I have had two
f •
'ek
· ~ \:,;-..,
Mn. Hopkins planted the aeed in a flower
1
-About J5 neiahbo1a helped Mr. and off. Several mghts 1t was so cold th_ at I 24 hour passes 1·n the city. His peo,.le parto ast we ·
l>:wies, Auerbach&Cornell,
•
uld
t
I
d
k
t
II
"
M
R
•
be
Armme)'!I for Executor,
jar, tJJe aeed came forth in a plant about Mrs. Karl Schlimmer
8
celebrate their co .no eep an was ~~a e,prac ica Y are wealthy steel owners, but the last time
- Mr. and
rs. astus Htll have en 1 ~4 NB£•u St .• New York N. v .
uJ Ii~ . . . , .
lix feet hiah with a very pretty pink first wedding aniversary. Games, re- all rught. We would pool our few we went to the city he had no francs at entertaining their sailor nephew .
blankets and several would get under one all,-he was "casse", so 1 paid tne bills.
,loea>m which finally reeulted in a perNOTICE TO CREDITORS
freshments and social intercourse passed bunch of tht;m to keep ~arm. ,:here were We went through a French ammunition
- Mrs. Turner has returned from
Pursuant to an order or ]Oi!Cph D. Scnn.'Surro.feet ball of cotton, in thia latitude the
gaLe
o(
the
County o( Madieon, .
·
a mott pleasant evening.
a coujle of storms during the ~np and we factory, and it was interesting to see the visiting her sister in Syracuse.
Noticf' i1l Hereby Given, according to hur1 to ..il
plant was of coune ,rown in the hoUBe and
per!IOO~
having
claims
against
I.
h
e
estate
or
Kir\.
-The Hawaiians that were billed tor ~oi;e ~ 3:~n~gt~~e'ih~:'.keW:r~~ quaint mkchine~y.
h
- The school will observe Cpristmas by
ii quite a curiosity to mOBt of the northern
W. Livermore, late d t!U' town of MadilcNI, W
0th er day having trees in the various rooms.
Eaton
last
Saturday
evening,
started
from
lotsofphosphoreacenceon
the
water
during
Yfe
had
a
big
fir_e
here
t
e
said
county,
deceased,
l<> pr-nt the same, with
,eople.
the vouctir.rs thereof, lo the undt."11Jigned, t t-r
near Binghamton Saturday A. M., and the stormy nights and in the day time all which came near ~mg tl\e e nd of our old
B
~
Administratrix o( the estate o( the ,..;d d-.'ltW'<1 .
the waves would have a little rainbow on chateau. It was 1~ the roof an~ burned
--Mrs. Isaac rown has come to 1,1 r . ;it
the ..,llicc or Alhc,t Smith Sheldon, her attornt·1/
a•ter touching at Syracuse, Utica and thetopasitbrokeintospray. There were out about as much as would make _the top A. ~- Hays to spend the winter.
"' ll11milton. in said county. on or hefore lhf' nm
Sallll'daJNlallll>ar.es
Oneida, finally reached Eaton about 9:30 Iota of waves 30 feet high and many of of the C . U. _Infirmary. ~ am 5C:nd_mg you
,lay uf December 1or8.
n ated t hi~ , II h day o( June, A. D .. 1~18
•
Jobmm'a OrcbelllUa will fwnilb music part of their audience tired of waiting ltad them would break over the ship and soak a C?PY of a letter of appreciation our
Elizabeth A. Livermore
The average dairy cow mak ~s dairying
gone
home
but
the
rest
had
the
pleasure
us
if
we
did
not
take
care
to
keep
out
of
Com.
Off.
gave
us.
'Sole Administratria
• tbe Odd Fellon Danoee eadi week at
1
AlhcrL
Smith
Shekton,
u
nprofi
la'
le
;
it's
the
better-tha,
-t
1e
a·,erof hearing some delightful mt1sic.
the way. We left the port of New York
Did you get the birthday presen t tha t
!lmymB. "l'ickeu 75'!46tf
AttQrllC)' fer Administrnlrix.
about 10:30 A. M. on the thirteenth of I sent you'
ag: cow tha t pays.
ffamilinn . N. Y.
·
July and when we got out in the open we
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY
found that there were 13 ships in the convoy. We arrived here at this Hospital
•• .._ o.e Hundred Dollara Reward
Time is the test of truth. And Doan's just a month later, on, the 13 of August.
_. ..., of catanh that cannot be
•
We were on the water after we left the
..,_. l»F Hall'• Catarrh Medicine.
Kidney Pills have stood the test in harbor, just 13 days. When we started
-llaU·• Catarrh Medicine has been taken Hamilton. No Hamilron resident who out there were two big dirigible balloons
.:«t,r~~r~f~mt:~J>0a,!~ :r::; suffers backache, or annoying urinary ills with us, also two hydroaeroplanes which
ll&ble remedy for catarrh. Hall'•
.
. ed b th'
.
kept circling around us for a couple of
Kediclne acts th ru the Blood on can remam unconvmc
Y is twice- days. There were several submarines·
aurfaces. ,cpclllng the Pol- told testimony.
chasers running all about a mong and
• • from the Blood and healing the c!1aJerome Bacon, Utica St., Hamilton, around the big ships. We had the battle
__,. PClft1-.
says: "Two years ago I was having lots ship Montanato lead us all the way across, .
After 709 baTe taken Hall's Catarrh
and we made a long ways out of a short
•..s1c:1ae for a abort t1me you will see a of trouble with my kidneys. I had .to get one (only 3000 miles) by going zigzag
_ . . tmpro,rement In your general
f
I · h
h'
d
lleeltll. Start talr:ln&' Hall's catarrh Medi- up requent Y mg ts on t 1s account an all the way across. After a couple of days
ee at o - and get rid of catarrh. Beul the secretions were unnatural and con- everything left us except the battle ship
tor lellUmonlata. tree.
t · ed sed'
t M b k ched
d and one armored and armed passenger
1,1'. I. CHENEY & co., Toledo, Ohto.
am
imen ·
Y ac a
an ship. The submarine chasers , balloons ·,
8Dl4 w an Dnntata. '16c.
pained and it hurt me to stoop or lift. and aeroplanes went back . About the
Sharp pains went through me mornings uth day we struck trouble and went
and I was stiff and lame. I used two around in. a circle for a da y and a half.
boxes of Doan 's Kidney Pills and they en- We saw one floating mine and shot it too
pieces. E very day we were called out to
tirely cured me of the trouble. I have had line up on deck ready to take to the boat s
no occasion to use a kidney remedy since." just for drill. We had to wear our ljfe
The above statemen t was given Febru- belts all the while night and day, and we
ary 6, 19 13, and on M arch 11 , 191 , Mr. could have no lights at a ll after dark,nos:r_o ·ingeven for fear that thesubswould
Bacon said: " I a m glad to confi rm th e see where we were. Once there was a rea l
l
statement I gave for Doan ·s K idn y Pills scare and the whist les all blew loud enough
l
in 1913. The cu re th ey gave me at that to wake the dead and did almost scare
time h as remained permanen t. D oan's so.ne of the,n to death, but the men on a ll
the ships, al:out 55,000 of us, all lined u p
Write at once for the OIL
sure are reliable."
for nothing, as there was no real trouble.
WORLD. Gives important
P rice 6oc, at all dealers. Don't simply We are not allowed to criticize the governask for a kidney remed y-get Doan's ment of the United States or any of the
and valuable up-to-the minKidney Pills-the same that Mr. Bacon allies so I will tell you a bout the cats when I
ute information regarding
I get home. Well, about a day and a half i
the KENTUCKY and TENNhad.
Foster-Milburn Co., M fgrs.,
before we got over there 14 British subs
IN
ESSEE OIL FIELDS. Don't
Buffa lo, N. Y.
Adv. rl:l.
came out to meet us and we saw another
___
fleet of ship~ going back home after more
AGRICULTURE AND H O ME ECONOMICS
delay; get posted on wonderboys. ~ e went away up north of Ireland 1
ful recent developments in
Co
and Scotla nd and pulled down the channel
Ja
nuary 6th to February 14, 1919.
Lieutenant L. G. Lockwood of
m- etween Ireland and Scotland during the I
OIL; It may mean a fortune
pany F , ~w York guard, of Bonyea, early morning of July 26 and into the
Especially valuable for the young man or
to }'OU. The stock boom Is
bas been appoin ted mllltary tnstrne- harbor at Liverpool. After a few hours
w o man who can leave home only for a short time .
here and OILS lead. Read
tnr for the district, which 1Dclude11 we were allowed to land and then marched
the OIL WORLD.
Mt. Morris, Avon, Gen eseo, Leicester, several miles up through the old dirty city j
Courses in General Agriculture, Dairy HusNunda, Dansvme and Wayland. Lieu- to what. they called a "rest ~amp" so we ·,
bandry, Poultry Husbandry and Horticulture for the
E. P. GAGE COMPANY
tenant Lockwood will Tiatt eM:11 or <:Ould get our land legs _agam. ~ut be·
young men and in Domestic Science, Dress Making
heve me, governor, we dtd everything else
th e 9e plaeea once d u rl ng (> ywry .,,eek j but
161 Devonshire St.
rest for we had not had a bath for '
and Millinery for young women. Tuition free.
11
Mass.
• nd all young men 18 , 17 and
yean over two weeks and all the water we could 1
B ...,.ton,
v..
of age 1t'Ul be IDlltnlcted acco...U.C te , get was cold, but we did clean up a little. !
Apply to I. M. CHARLTON, Actlng ...Dlrector,
la~
1Agai ·), I will tell you about the feed latef.
Drawer H.
Morrl1vWe, N. .Y.
I
What are
GO-DEVILS
?•
ALIFETIME OF
SUFFERING
IF
Prenntad by "frult-a-11,es"
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
Wanted
SAW LOGS
I
I
LYON'S MILLS
EAST HAMILTON
NEW YORK
I
I
EATON
BOUCIVDlE
I
·
.
to r
I
,~~~Inc.
1I
.•ve
GEORGET WN
I
o
·
I
to
°'
N':1:.
I
al~~~: :!~fr':: :f!'f:: =::~t/:.~~
I
Row'a This,
- -
I:'.';'!::~
e
. . __·-_ ~-____,l
1
I
E
R
E
IF
OIL WORLD
!
.
l
l
l
j
I
J
l
l
Il
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
t
I
SJ-IORT COURSES
I
Il
l
I
•
THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., oECEMB£R 19 191&
,wHv LIGHT HELPS HENs
lncr~ases Egg Production by Shortening
Period of Inactivity
j
Banh. by Mail
••Save• Time
How eaey to write on the
•
bach of each checl\Pt111 lo the Order of the
and Mone,,-··
CITY BANI\ o;f
SYRACUSL N. T.
(and
on lntere&1 Aooounta
alp
70\ar • • • • )
Aclclreae an envelope. encloae your depoelt a11cl mail to ue
of this
--Cor. Salina and Fayette S...
-r.
these
llttfe ones recel't'eth me..
anhungered and 78 gave me
I
was thirsty and 7e gan me drlalrS I
was a atranger and ye took me II.
• • • Verily I 11BY unto 70G, IDi!9'
mncb aa ye ba'Ye done It IUlto . . C
the least of these my bretbraa
done It unto me."
meua
re.._
---- MEXICAN KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH SAIL•
U. S. Jackies Respo1d 11 CII
for Help From SM•
WEST EATON
- The following West Eaton people
wi,-e out of town Saturday: Charles Westoott and son, Millard, at Randallsville;
Mrs. Harley Woodco*ck in Morrisville;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner, W. R.
Faulkner, Miss Bertha Jones, Robert
Joo~ and A. L. Anderson ~d family in
lJUca. ,
- Miss Fannie Faulkner is helping
Mrs. Floyd Woodco*ck of the Eaton Brook
Reservoir neighborhood for a few days.
Mr. Woodco*ck will be in Utica for a few
days, to have Dr. Sweet treat a crushed
.
from Syracuse is in attendance and the son,
Eugene Bennett, of Jamaica, has also been
wilh his mother. At last reports, Mrs.
Bennett was a little better.
-The Methodist Sunday School will
hold its Christmas exercises on Christmas eve, there will be an oyster supper and
Christmas tree, with a simple program.
-Harry Fraser has a new black horse.
- W. W. Westcott and daughter, Miss
Frances, were brought home from CrouseIrving hospital last Friday. Owing to the
prevalence of the whooping cough in the
Lake neighborhood Miss Frances will stay
for the present with her sister, Mrs. H . P .
Smith in this village.
A fair will be held in the school building
Friday evening, Dece mber 20th by the
pupils o( the school for t
benefit of the
Red Cross.
- Monday evening, December 23 rd, the
Congregational Church Sunday School will
have a tree and Xmas supper in the church.
_:_Tuesday, December 17th, the Congregational Society had a,"Wood Bee" at
Mr. Fred Lewis'. Dinner was served by
the ladies. Twelve cords of furnace wood
loot.
- Mrs. Neil Smith and daughter, of
- Red Cross meets this week with Mrs.
Kenwood, were recent guests ol the form- Isbell. Those present at Mrs. Gallacr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
gher's last week were Mesdames Bulkley,
t t
Gallagher, Isbell, Leslie, Lewis, Seeley and
- About ,oo pe~ns were prese~ a . an Miss E. V. Darrow.
o.id-fashioned dancmg party held m John
Morris's new home last Thursday evening. 1· - The following is taken from an obitLight refreshments .were served by the ua".' written by an intimate friend of the
Jildies and a general good time was enjoyed. J family: The death, of Mrs. David _E . D~r- Mrs. Millard Westcott visited her I row at the home of her daughter t~ Utic_a
lnends, Mrs. Harriett Turner and Mrs. , last Th~~:day. ~as notkunexpected m t~1s
Gf:0r e Isbell of Eaton last week.
l commum Y, as it was nown that her 11lg
. .
j ness of several months must have a fatal
- Mr. Clarence Burdick will move his
st
.- M_rs. White of Utica is t~e gue of termination, it being in the nature of a
family to Earlville to the Avery residence
C.1ptam and Mrs. E. D. Lewis.
. general decline. Mrs. Dan·ow ,..,as born
on Main Street.
- Benjamin Wightman, Jr., has been ill in Stockblidge, July 4, 1842, a daughter of
- Many of the farmers are getting up
with pneumonia at the home of his brother ..Oren and Calista Simmons Wright, of
:l lorr Wightman.
j Revolutionary ancestry. She came to this their winter wood having their own sawing
- The Methodist ladies did well with village as a girl and married Mr. Darrow outfits.
1
- The old stone mill is again serving
t}.ieir holiday sale last Thursday evening. at Syracuse, April 20, 1859. Practically
Although held but for the one evening and her whole life was spent in West Eaton, the public .by doing their feed grinding,
t hen with another social event as competi- with the exception of a few years in Utica and is greatly appreciated by the farmers.
tor, the net proceeds were $61.01, the in the 9o's and winters since then at their
t.1rgest sum cleared in seven years.
southern home in Lakeview, N . C. The
--On Monday· evening, December 23rd, Darrow ho ne in this village was in earlier
tM! pupils of the village school, under the years a ce.1ter
hospitality, its mistress
rJ'rection of Mi11-<;es Anderson and Lana- was unceasing in her ministrations to those
- Mr. and Mrs. Elton Close of Hamilton
han, will give a Christmas entertainment al~ut her, and he: energy seemed limitless.! Emmet. Close of _N ew York have been
in Union Hall. No admigsion will be This. coupled w1lh an unusually happy . guests of Mrs. Semma Holman and daughcharged, but a free will offering will be disposition, which carried along through I ter, Miss Lida .
•
·
tak en for the benefit of the Junior Red all the years th e buoyancy of youth, made j - Mrs. Lewis, who has been in the hosCross of fa~ West Eaton School. Every- her life very m~ch worth while to . herself pita! so long, is expected home at the
tme is urged to come a nd help along th e and to th0 se with when she came 111 con- parsonage during this week. Rev. Mr.
~ cause.
tact. Keenly domestic, a good neighbor Lewis's sister will assist in the duties at
- Mrs. Fannie Bennett is quite serious- aJ1 d . sure f~ie nd • she will be greatly missed the parsonage.
.
.
.
A
. ed
Besides her husband Mrs. Darrow leaves
,
.
.
ly Ill with pneumonia.
tram
nurse t
d
t
M ' A H w·n·
f
- Osro B. futtle took a business trip
1 iams O 'to Sherburne Friday.
w? au1,pI ers,
rs. ·
·
___ _ ____ _ _ _ ..
Utica and Mrs. Eugene F. Pugh of West
.
.
Eaton ; four grandchildren, Marguerite,
- The ch1(dren of the Method1s~ s. s.
• Harold and Katherine Williams of Utica voted for a nde and supper for Clmstm'is
and Mrs. Raymond M . Howe of Pitts- inS t ead of a tree.
burgh, Pa., a great-grandson, ·Harold
- Mrf. Luella Wilson is visiting her
Darrow Williams. Jr., and ' four sisters, mother, Mrs. Leonard Spaulding.
Mrs. Sarah Hollenbeck, Mrs. Cora John- Mrs. Will Van Aiken was in She rson~ and Miss Florence M. Wright of tume Friday.
Greene and Mrs. Hortense Van Valken- Henry Berry was in Syracuse ooe
burgh of Batavia.
day of this week.
- Services were held Saturday aftern09n
- Frank Keith of Binghamton has
llfETER says:
"The liver is at lhe residence of Mrs. Williams, 348 visited his parents.
an organ Genesee Street, Utica, and at the mortuary
- Earl and Martha Fuller have sold
~coudaryin at Forest Hill Cemetery. Interment will their place to Edward Titi.s of Norwich.
importance be made in the family plot in West Eaton.
- Mrs. Wells, Preceptress of our school
only to the
heart.''
- Baptist Christmas Tree and exercises has sent in her resignation. The Board of
We can will be held at the church Christmas Education has not yet accepted it.
manu fnc- Eve,
- The net receipts of thi: dinner s ~rved
ture poisons
within on r
- The ladies from Hamilton, the two by the Red Cross was $14. The la:lies
own bodies Mrs. Langworlhy's and Mrs. SheP,ardson, will meet with Mrs. Earl Keith Friday
which are
made the last Baptist Missionary Circle to sew.
• deadly 88 a snake'11 venom.
- Anyone wishing to contribute to the
The liver acta 88 a guard over onr meetj.ng at Mrs. Isbell's very interesting.
irell-being, 11ifting out the cinder11 and Next meeting is with Mrs. Hattie Bulkley Christmas baskets to be sent to the sick
ahes from the general circulation.
on December 27th, at 2:00 P. M .
and shut-ins may hand their gifts to Mrs.
A blockade in the intestines piles a
Preston oJ Mrs. Oatman. Money, fruit,
heavy burden upon the liver. If the
or jelly ·will be acceptable.
intestines are choked or clogged op,
1ibe circulation of the blood becomes
- The Alpha Study Club meeting he ld
poisoned and the svstem becomes
at Mr . Oatman's proved to be a very enload!!(l with toxic waste, and we suffer
- The Christmas ente rtainrr ent · a nd joyable oc ·asion . It was a guest meeti ng
from headaehe, yellow-coated tongue,
brul taste in mouth, nausea, or gas, supper will be held in the Chapel Satur- and excellen t refreshmen ts were erved .
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow day evening, December 21st. E,·errone The next meeting will be with Mr . Bessie
t1kin or eyes. At such times one should
Church, December 26th. Roll call, Quot ake a pleasant laxative. Such a one cordially invited to come.
tations.
Paper- Sheep ra1smg. Mn,.
1~ made of May-aP,ple, leaves of aloe,
- Mrs. Charles Rice is entertainir,g Hattie Thornton .
Paper- Sugar ~n
Jnlap, pot into ready-to-use form by
Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years aJo, her sister and husband .
Australia; The Copra industry, Mrs.
: .nd sold for 25 cents by all drugg1ete
- Mrs. Robert Green and children spent Oatman . Reading, Mrs. Church .
.,P Dr. Pierce's Plea.ant Pellets.
the ~eek-end with Mrs. M . L. Jo:1es in
- Hira m Wells of Vtica visited his
UTICA. N. Y.-"lt 11 many 7ean 1lnee I llnt
,
sisters, Tues:iay.
""ed Dr. Pierce', Pleasant Pellelll and I always Hamilton.
In a clash on Nov. Z8 between . .
armed navy guard of lhe Amerlaa
steamship Monterey and M-eadcan-.
toms guards at Tampico, one Miex"sald to be a captain, was killed; a ....
dler mortally wooded, and a dlllr
gunner's mate, named Berry, •
charge of the American g-.rd, . . .
serlouty hurt. This was learned . . the steamablp'a anlftJ at New Y. .
from Havana and Nassau, where 16A
touched after leaving Tampico.
Members of the armed guanl aDd •
flcers of the ship refused to dlaeall
the tncldent, but details were learaeil
from pa911engert1 on board at a.
time. According to them. the l&llt
occurred shortly after 6 L m., aftelr
members of the navy guard went •
the rescue of Bel'l'Y, who bad beeD attacked. The Americana at 1111'111 . .
sponded to the call wtthOlll anu. llal
npon the Mexicans opening 111'8, Olli,
secured their weapons and resy udll
in kind.
The ftghl, passengers said, WII
brief, the lle:dcans runn~ away ~
soon u the Americana opened ....._ ·
leaving their dead and wounded. 1.6
ter officials of the port took the ..tter ba band, the passengers
and a demand was made UJ>M 1lae
captain of the MonteJ'l8J that the uaed guard be delivered up to ~
pending an investigation.
This the captain refused to dl, Ill:"
action being supported , It was .....
by officers of the American gunboda
i.1 the harbor.
1111....._
Watched the Pa... raby.
people whom he bad aided during the
day, and eacb one asked of him ln
Swl11 Decllne to Shelter Ex-Kalew.
tom: "Have you not eeen me?"
Switzerland, It is understood la
"But who are your cried the shoe·,funlch, has decllned to permit twmaker to all these visions.
Then the little chlld polnted to the mer Emperor Charlea of Austrta-HaBlble on the table, and his rosy ftnger gary to reSlde In B_w tperland. TM
I Swtu government Is 11&ld to llaft
showed the old man this paBSage:
"Whpsoever shall rP<:elve ogj! o' cited the experiences of Holland wM
- -· - ~
forme r Emperor WUllam aa a part el
tlte ground tor Its refuaal.
I
I
POOLVILLE
of
A Coated Tongue,
What it Me'ans
Comfort In Every Room
From getting-up time till bedtime, Perfection Oil Heaters radiate
generous, inexpensive. wholesome warmth. They save starting
the furnace these sharp days-preserve valuable coal for Ereezintr
weather. ~ a Perfection Oil Heater from room to room, and
say good-bye to chill.
Fill it with one gallon of SO-CO-NY OIL, and enJOY 8 houn ol
cosy comfort. No smoke, smel1, fusa or litter.
No trouble to 611, light and keep clean.
Sold by hardn,are and general sloru
BONNEY HILL
I
l ,a,·e found thetn to give moet Mtl1factory r.
t,,llta. For alug,rish liver and conatlP,,tlon aa
""ell aa Ile\. beet!aches, I conalder th- 'Pellets•
1>-11alled. I have 1'100 ta ken • Golden lledlcal
l:>iaconrT' when my •v,tem required bulkllnir
~ - I can praise it very hlsbly u a vw,lc and
1'wlds."-.Mla& JdABY IL Ro.BEIITII, 818 0ou« 81..
- Miss fa*gan has prepared a Christmas ,
- celebration to be held in the school house ' Interested in beef cattle? Send to the
Friday P. M. at 2 o'clock. Come and New York State College of Agriculture at
have a pleasant time with the children.
j It!iaca for bulletin R. C . F . 136.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
- ......
YOU--
....,....-.NW...,
,..
a:r.lllP"--•IUY .a-sAYINCS
ITAIIPS
PERFECTJON
OJL HEATERS &. 4 T ~ ~ ~.
t
THE IL\MILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y. DF.cEMBER ,9 , 1918
4
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Hamiboa Republican
hblbhftl Every Tllanday
II Hamilton. N. Y., b1
H. H. HAWKINS. Pte,de•.
LtlllS DISTANCS TIU.EPHONI! NO.
1
•
J
RBPUBLICAN •
bNn .,.bllahtd at
N. Y. ~ ler lo yurL It
.... ud laaeall• • •, . . and . ._
....._ la adwrtaen ID llrillll. their
,C:IDIIR.untaof~~_,
. . . . . al U. Pat Office at Hamltao, N . Y ~
. . . . . . . . . . mm1..a1cr.
.......
.38
. . amthf
.75
St.!'J
0. Year
~Cq,ieafivecmta.
Mm 2 I g -... glfl9 •
au,,
__ ,,__...be..,_
.......
I
~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11197-.
DJ 2 SI
..
la at tba.nte _,
TfflJltSl)AY, DEC. 19, 1118
Getting After Reckless Auto Drivers In
City and State
• That the authorities o( New York State
have not been lax during the year just
closing in a strict enforcement t,r the
motor vehicle laws is evident not only from
the report which the State Troopers hive
just made to Secretary of State Francis
M . Hugo, covering their activities, principally in rural sections, along motoring
lines, but also from reports daily reaching
Mr. Hugo's office from chiefs of police,
justices of the peace, and others from all
parts of the State. This year will show
an increase of about 6o,ooo motor vehicles
in this State, bringing the total up to
460,000 cars, of which 365,000 are passenger and 75,000 trucks. · The chauffeurs
have increased over 13,000 with a total
now of 142,000.
The work of the State Troopers towards
a better observance of the motor vehicle
laws is revealed in a summarized report
presented to Mr. Hugo, showing among
other things that the reckless driver is
being handled without kid gloves and that
the intoxicated driver is getting his just
deserts. The report follows:
ArrestsConv. D ia.
Driving without proper
lights .. . . .... , .. . . . 382 353 29
Reckle&11 driving. . . . . . . . . 295 284 II
Improper licenae plates. . . 700 647 25
Chauffeurs without license 297 285 9
8
Driving under age. . . . . . . 79·
70
I
Driving while intoxicayed 33
30
1786
It ia with much pleasure that we anthe return of the Editor and proJrietor of this paper. After six months
el voluntary work with the Young
llen'1 Cbriatian Aaaociation in France,
Ur. Hawkina arrived home last evening
ia good bealth though eomewhat thinner
~ when be left ua six months ago. He
mjoyed the work and had a wonderful
aperieooe and his wish that he might be
,emitted to aee it through was granted.
Bil return ia especially appreciated by his
aDployeea who will be relieved of much
Jelll)OQllibility.
We take this opportunity of thanking
tbe readen of The Republican for overlooking its errors and abort oominga and the
..trona of this office for the continued
favors we received during the strenuous
and troublous month, just past. Owing
to the acarcity of paper and the uncertainties of transportation our business
_ . were often upaet and our customers
11JD1etimea diaappoint.ed.
, Again we thank )'OU.
WJUDCe
KING SEGIS PONTIAC-
STATE TROOPERS ON THE JOB
CANARY, No. 104604
Does it pay YOU -to buy ·of
a Traveling Nursery_
Salesman?
has been placed at the head of the LAUREL FARMS
This is a typical Holstein-Friesian bull, .a nd will weigh over a•
ton. His dam is the great producing cow JACOBA BABTOG CANARY, with a record of 30.82 pOuDds of butttt ia
seven clays, _and 213.25 in sixty clays.
The sire of KING SEGIS PONTIAC CANARY .-..
King Segis Pontiac that has sired more high-priced bull
than any other bull in the world. KJS dam w6
Clothilde De Kol 2d. No. 69991. She .~
37.21 pounds Gf
butter in seven days, and HELD THE WORLD'S RECOR»
with 1271.6o ibmds of butter in a year.
Therefore the clam and sire's dam ot KING SEGa
PONTIAC CANARY average 34 pounda of butter in ~
clays, which I believe is a higher avera~ than that of allf
other bull in this vicinity.
·
You give him an order for
$1.00
His commission is
.40
Man who delivers gets
.15
Advertising and other expenses .20
Dealer get~
.25 .
=-=-c=---=-...,....,-$1.00 $1.00
Pootiaa
I buy or grow SAME QUALITY PLANT-S for 35c
or 40c.
He is making good. He already -bas TEN A. R. 0,
DAUGHTERS, and one ofthese daughter. di (•at..
year-old) at public ..auction for $425.
I want him to continue to make good. 'lberef~ I
will accept for service good healthy cows at a fee of $10. •
the calf be a bull. Or $25. if it be a heifer, and will
refund the $25. whenever the heifer makeg an A. R. O.
rerord.
Sell them to you at a good profit for 60c.
Does it pay you to save 40c of that
. $1.00.
.•
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•
agree•
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Risley' s Plant House
1669,, 83
J.
· Hamilton, N. Y.
Cases pending and suspended sentencea
account for the difference shown between,
convictions, arreets and discharge. ·
·
The manner in which New York City is
getting after the motor vehicle violators
War Department's Reserve Supply On
requires little additional explanation other
Hand In Uni9d States and France
than that which is ahown in a report coverThe War Department has these reserve
ing the past ten months, during whic h
stocks of supplies here and in France, it
$148,000 in fines was collected and what
- - - - - became known today:
undoubtedly is proving a far greater bene.
WANTED. FOR SALE OR TO RENT
Cott.on coats....... . ... .. .. . 5,036,907
fit to the motoring world, the committing
~mm coats. . .... ........ .. 5,410,5$8
to jail of 203 persons without the altema.
FO SALE-Second hand cutter in good conoo~ coats. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6,282,536
tive of a fine, 171 being jailed in default o f dition.
Jerk~s .. · · · · · · · · · - · · .. · · . . . . 2,449,018
fine, methods that cannot help but leave an 2Btf.
w. O. Bronson.
Mackinaws . .... .. .. . . . . . . . .
19,660
impression on speed fiends. In one day
WANTE~Younc and fat calve,i. y ~ OvR~coats .. ·: · ·· · "··· · · · ·· ·· 4,167,841
amcoats._. ·· · ·· · · · · · · · · ·.... 2,170,2:2!0
Magistrate House in New York sent 2 4 calvee from IJ to 17 each. We are also buying
all ldndll of etock, hida and poultry.
Flan_nel sh1!ts ......... 1 • • • • • 9,; 42,824
speeders to jail without the alternative of a
John Newman.
Denim trousers .. ... .. . .... .. 5,212,708
1. _1 1_s_-F_-1_s_
.
Cotton trousers and breeches 8 8
fine and fined two others $100 each. Vio- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T_e_
- - W001 t
d breech
• 79,393
lations in Greater New York for ten months
FOUND-A aum of money. Owner can have
rousers an
es... 8,581,829
S~mer drawers..... ..... . ... 24,285,815
show the following: Speeding, 5,266; reek. ume by identifying and proving property.
1Bw1.
Ernest D . Betta.
~inter drawers....... .... . ..... 21,050,798
less driving, 133; passing standing street
ROOMS TO RENT- Two 1plendid parlors
u_mmer under9!urts. · · · · · ·· · · 27,075,892
;
cars, 194; speeding around comers, 51 with 1Me of kitchen, bathroom, etc. Also other Winter ~dershirts. · · · · · · · · · · . 17,437,280
unlicensed chauffeurs, 408; unli:enaed room• {urniahed or unfurniahed by the day or Rubber hip boots......... .. . 1,271,135
week _at 10 Hamilton Street.
28tf Rubber knf1: boots. . . . . . . . . . .
858,21 J
opera~~· 430; _impro~ number "plates,
WANTE~Fumlahed Roome for r ht hoUS<>- ' ~vas leggings. ········ ···· 7,:268,419
391 ; dnvmg while intoxicated 38; swingin g
kee(lina. P.O. Bos 691, Hamilton, N. ~- , 2 7w, Artie overshoes._. · · · · · · · · · · · . 1,510,894
number plates, 49; operating under age
Wootten and spiral puttees.... 8,586,830
LOST-Small Brown male dog-3 548 66o
10; defective brakes, 4; no number plates,
0
H::;:;;io:~N.rtfor re!~::'~ Welt fi~ld shoe. .. .... ..... :'..:: 3:314:783
168; no lights 9; hack tordinance 36 ;
Metal he fastened _field shoes.. . 4,018,636
leaving scene of accident 8; badge not disFOR SALE-At a ~euonable price, a firat- H_eavy wool stoc~mgs . . ...... 25,042,7~
played 101; obscuring li~ae number 18 dMt office .re. E~~ob. W~lch,·
OvL1ght wool stockings ...... .. . 21,070,492
96•.J
Main Street.
er:seas caps.· · · · · · · · · . · · · . 3,818,678
Service hats. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,120,946
FOR SALE- H-. and lot on Wylie Street. Canton flannel gloves.. .... .. 1,599,529
Heavy lCc;lther gloves.:.. . .... 3,084,565
I n-1uire al Mna. G. G. Waldron. Wylie Street
86••·
,
Jersey kmt glov!!S, pat.rs.. . . . . 5,968,015
'
WANTED TO B1JY-HoneL. cow and calf Wool gloves, pa1111...... ..... 6,415,846
Kina.
Viet« NewtOG,
Hamilton. N. Y. Leather mittens, pairs. . . . . . . . 3,733,779
Canton flannel mittens, pairs.. 2,125907
FOR SAL&-StoY 'tahle i
Water sterilizing baga.. . .....
38:593
Good • ne.,,.
ol M.-..~.or.r.';Jffi; Barracks baga. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · 4,315,307
t Hamilton Stnict.
21tf.
Bed sac~. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,180,861
f
FOR SAL&-Fard Runabout pnctic II)'
, Commeraal blanketa. ...... . . 1,035 ,8 22
Call at No. 11 Blulf Stleet or write P.ao. C: I pree pound blankets.··· · ·· . 1,413,492
~ Hamlllaa, N. Y.
our poun~ bla,ftkets. ..... . . .- 2,963,287
f 117
Large J)aW!l18. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .
38,442
I II .
FOR SALB-TIie F. 0 . Church ' - and i;i Small paulinl. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
20,134
~ l a Street. Newly painted, new ·Furnace. She!(d.; tent halvea. . ... .. . . . . 1,147,205
6u
llpla, fin place~~ 11!'(1 barn.
PyranudaUenta. . . . . . . . . . . . .
11 J ,559
·
urner.
Stot!ka of materials for clothinl{ and
I
WANTBO-Hlpelt pric,t paid tor Fowls and equipage as of November 1, consisting of
Brailenstock on hand, in transit to depots and in
V. G. NewCon. PIMXle so-R.
the hands.of contractors follow:
I ,u.
TO RBNT--Of'licee In ttw ~ block. In- , 0. D. oottorr cloth, yards.. . . . 12,804,655
Denim, yards . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,295,371
Cluire ol H. H. Hawkl• Republican Office. 43tf.
FOR SAL£ OR TO RENT-The BrowneO Duck for shelt;er tents, yards. . 4,081,894
H - oa Broad Street. Inquire or Johll H..-- Duck for paulms, yards.. . . . . . 2,625,839
! 16 and 20 oz. melton, yards .. . 10,688,130
I otf.
.
.
3_0 and 32 oz. melton, yards. . . 3,242,982
WANTED---1 pay h11heet market pnce for Flannel for shirts, yards
9 192 272
SPECIALS
.
I
.
Automoblle 1naurance
Uve Stock (death from an)' case) aivea ......._ IJOl]Ulation and .I 1 I
Wall map mouated QD muala 11i111t
Insurance.
f I ,50 at Republican Offlc,e.
AU Written In s~ Companlea.
Get Our Rates.
JOHN J. TAYLOR.
-iiR. w:i.-mxON-,
i
l'ENTIST .
Hamilton, N. Y. .
Offke Hours: 8 :00 to 12
1:30 to 5
I
Office Nichols & Beal Block
., __ _!~~ne ~:3_____
WANTED---All _kinda of beef cat~e. cow hidee
and calf altilla. H11heat market pnce alwaya.
& T Dunn
311tt.
Agent, Successor,
Madison, N. Y.
FUESS BROTHERS
~ :w · Real Estate
oo:
Jacob Fuess, Boucblle.
Fancy China, Cut Glau, Aluminum,
Pyrex Glass, Nickel ):>lated , Cepper,
Granite, Lamps for reading and the
parlor. Fountain Pena. Dinnerware in
open stock .,and in sets, Toilet .Sets,
Silverware for the table. White Ivory
Toilet and Manicure sets. Ladles' band
bags and Purses, Men's Wallets and
Bill Folders.
!
•
lns. Ai(ency
MAURICE G. FUESS.
is full of nice, useful and attractive
presents for young and old
Dolls, Toys and Games for
Children.
I
'
-•
J. THEO. INOI
Santa Claus Bazaar·
I
····· ·
MapsaMadllonCGan&y
Lateat and bm colored map 0 • M:# 3•
Couoty by towm. Showa aD naa. ..
Fire 1115111'aDCe
lnqe.J:
I
NewYert
Life Insurance
/
Accident Insurahc:.e
~:~Vo~ ;~~~
l at calwe or 7oun1 calves. See me before you
...U.
E. T. Dunn,
Jtf.
.
Hamilton.
GRANT MORSE
Hamilton,
-------------- 1
.
br:n1.
'
The return to peace conditions will make
a strong return to the building of good
roads. New York farmers - will profit by
· the provisions ot the federal aid road act.
Candies, Nuts, etc.
R. W. HtJLBURD'S~
Department Store
*
New York
_Hamilton,
++++•Ut+•+•+++••++,e 4 +++++•+t +u ++++t ++++•+++ •
--
G I F . T S -Universal Bread Mixers
The kind that are right.
Hot Point Irons and Toasters
Practical and Efficient.
Skis, Packbaskets and . Guns for Men and Boys.
Medicine Cabinets and Bath Room Mirrors.
Perculators, Casserole,, Baking Dishes& Bean Pots
A few pieces of the wonderful Pyrex Glass .
•
Ever Ready Flashlights ·and Batteries.
Store open Evenings until Christmas.
.THOS. ·B. BELL,
The Hamilton Hardware
*. ;. .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ¥
Next to the Post-Office
~
•
~
..
nm HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y. DECEMBER
f 4 e ~ ~ 4 e 4 e ~ ~ ~ ~~~
I . .LOCAL ITEMS .. I
I
WE ARE THINKING!
Public Library Notes
That beginning the day after
Books recently added to the Public
Library :
Claristmas that we will cloee our
MISCELLANEOUS
Store every evening of the week
Arrhenius, Destinies of the Stars.
with the exception of Saturday,
Connelly-The U boat hunters.
at 61100 o'clock.
Davis- The Kaiser as I *11e_w him.
This will save Electricity and
Dowson-Out to win.
Coal and we look at it that it will
Franck-Vagabonding down the Andes.
acoomrnodate our patrons just as
· Gibson-Journal of the Belgium legawell as to keep open store from
4e fee tion.
seTen in the morrung till 9 or Io tt'9e4e4e 4e 4E
Haigh-Life in a tank.
at night, making shorter hour's for
-D. W. Fuller is seriously ill at hi•
-Mrs. Eugene Si880n is visiting her son
Lauder-Minstrel in France.
our employees. 1o hours work home on the river road.
in New York.
.
Mackay- Housekeepers Apple book.
each day is enough for anyone, we
Professor
and
Mrs.
Robert
Ingraham
I
-Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.B.
Anderson
left
for
Monroe-Bulkaria.
with the rest.
New York where they will remain during
Redier-COmrades in courage.
From now on till Christmas day are spending the holidays in Utica.
Thorpe-:-Patriotic plays of today.
we will be open the. most of the - Mrs. E. C. Root ia expecting her son the winter.
Winter-Poland.
time day or night and we know Wayne to spend Christmas with her.
-Wilfred Andrews of Morris, N. Y., has
FICTION
that if you care to buy cheaper
been the guest of bis parents on •HamilAllen-Kentucky warbler.
. than you can elsewhere (even in - Mr. Adon N. Smith is still confined to ton Street.
Burroughtt-Tarzan of the Apes.
Utica) we shall be very much his home with liatic rheumatism and
-Mrs. E. W. Cushman left today for
Burrough&-Retum of Tarzan~
pleaaed to meet you face to face. does not improve very fast.
Oswego where ehe will be the guest of
Burroughs-Beasts oC Tarzan.
2 only ~xtra Fine all white
-The Mi88e8 Alma McQueen and AlCanfield- Home fires in France.
Embroidered Bed Spreads of good berta Grandy from Sargent College, are Mts. Kingsford.
Cather-My Antonia
~· -Fred E. Tucker, who has been working
si.e are waiting you for the Old home for the Christmas holidays.
Price of $5.00 Each and we tell - Harold Wood wired his parents Mon- at Ilion, has returned to his home on Cammerate&-Boys of Bruges.
Hamilton Street.
Gilbreath-Miss Amrikauka.
you that if we were to buy them
oC his safe arrival at Hampton Roads
Ibanez-Four horsem*n of the Apocalyat this time they would surely cost day
-Mrs. William Rusaell with Wells and
Saturday night. He expects to be home for
pee.
$8~00 but we have only the two Christmas.
Frances will spend the Holidays with
Knipe-Girls of '64.
aDd they must be sold to get the
relatives in Forest Hill, Newark.
Tile
relatives
of
Albert
Karpp
have
Lincoln-Shavings.
room they occupy for swifter
-Professor and Mra. A. P. Brigham
received word that he is returning from
McCutcheon-City of masks.
merchandise.
leave Friday for Andover where they will
Moffett- The Battle.
All Linen Table Spreads and France and expected to reach New York spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Roth.
Olmstead--On furlough.
80llle napkins are here at nearly City today.
Old Prices and should command -News has come of the birth of a -Frank Arthur, who has just received Prouty-Star in the window.
attention if all linen is wanted. daughter to Professor and \Mrs. George his discharge from the service, was a week- Sawyer-Dr. Danny.
Scarce is the word for Linen these L. Bennett of Yonkers, N. Y. The youni{ end guest of his father, Rev. F. E . Arthur. Seton-Wild Animals at home.
•
days and no doubt it will be true lady made her appearance on Tuesday, -John MacQueen of the U. S. Navy, Seton-Rolfe in the woods.
Tarkington-Magnificent
Ambersons
.
.for some time to come.
December 10th, and has been named stationed at Pelham Bay, has been disWaller-Out of the silences.
Christmas Wash Silk Waists Clara Hall Bennett.
charged and has returned to his home here.
have just arrived and $4.00 the
- Among the seriously sick is Mr.
--captain L. C. Beebe has returned to on!~dderner-You are never young but
price. They come in colored Cjayton
Tripp at his home on Main his home in this place from Camp Meade,
The following have given books to the
Slripes and are handsome for Street. Besides having the influenza Md., and will resume his medical practice
gKts, see them on ourrearcounter. he has an absess on his neck that is very here. '
library: Mrs. Bardeen, Mrs. Carter, C. J.
Griswold, Ralph Johnson, H. G. Matter-,
See the great array of Bath painful. All his friends \re waiting anx-Mrs: C • .F. Rhoades has closed her son, A. S. Sheldon, Miss M . L. Sperry.
Towels, Bath Rugs and Wash iously
to hear of his improvement.
house on Madison Street and gone to
Cloths priced right to be sold
•
ABOUT OUR OWN PEOPLE
~~~~~
I
.
- Friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Axtell Waterville,. where she will remain with
qaickly. .
Those Bed Quilt Blankets we have received word that they are about to friends for several weeks.
1-Ye down Stairs are heaps te~ter return to New York State. Mr. Axtell -Mn. Cora RuBSell of Syracuse has ar-
for a Bed Coverlet than any cottm Batting Quilt for both warmth
aAd cleanliness.
Menz "Ease" Shoes for Men,
Beys and Little Gents all made
cner the celebrated "Munson"
Army Last are just in and ready.
If you want the most wear and
ccxnfort for your money, there's
ne better place to look for footwear.
Ladies Collars, Ties, Ribbons
aad such lik~are on display and
y~ are f µlly as likely to find
what you want at the price you
want to pay right here as any place
• be thought of.
(10. E. SPERRY &SON
~ the
Best Is.None Too Good
· For Chr-istmas
We suggest the
following:
INTERWOVEN HOSIERY
--In Black, Blue, Gray, Tan,
White and Cordovan, the new
4eep brown color, in silk and
Isle at 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c and
Sl.00.
NECKWEAR- at 50c, 75c
and$1.00.
GLOVES-in jersey knit
and ·leather, lined and unlined, from 40c to $2.25.
SHIRTS-with or without
..tlar. Flan el and cotton
f• work or dress.
Suspender&, Garters and
Arm bands, Sweaters, Un.
flerwear, Union Alls, Hats
4111d Caps.
Dutchess Trouser5-:l0c a
•utton~ $1.00 a rip.
Men's Bells in leather and
ela~tic web.
Carl Baum & Son
Tailors and Furnisba's
I
St. Thomas' Church
Fourth Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communion, 8:oo A. M .
Morning Service and Sermon, 10:30
has accepted a call to the pastorate of the rived in town and opened her home on
Co-:1gregational Church in Hammondsport Bluff Street. She will entertain her chil- A.M.
and expects to make the change about the dren there for the holidays.
Sunday School, 11 :45 A. M .
first of January.,
- Professor and Mrs. A. W. Smith and
Christmas Eve.
- The word D---<1 in Walter James son have gone to Chicago to remain over
Carol Service, 7 :30 P. M .
Thoms letter last week should have been the holidays with Mr. Smith's parents,
damnable. The boys who have seen the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith.
Christmas Day.
sufferings of the woman and children in
- Whitney Shepardson who has just
Holy Communion, 8:oo A. M.
France use almost as strong language as
received
his
commissionion
at
Camp
Morning
prayer and Holy Eucharist,
the Saviour did when he called down the
awful woes upon the s: ribes and pharisees Zachary Taylor will sail Monday mom- Jo:30 A. M.
of his own day, and seem inapired by the ing for Paris as personal assistant to Col.
Methodist Church
House at the Peace Conference.
same Eternal Spirit to do it.
Morning service with Christmas ser- Next Saturday evening at 8:oo P. M.,
- This is surely wonderful weather for a
mon and music 10:30 A. M.
Hamilton winter. The past few days have the Hamilton High School Athletic AssoSunday School, 11 :45 A. M.
ciation
will
hold
an
entertainment.
The
been delightful witp bright sunshine and
Epworth League, 6:45 P. M .
just enough crispness in the air to make students have been rehearsing for the past
Evening Laymen's rr.eeting with Christtwo
weeks
and
the
entertairur.ent
should
one step lively. It will be appreciated by
mas
music by the Young Ladies Choir,
the returning soldiers ,who have recently be a success. There will be four acts.
6:30.
one
a
farce
entitled
Box
and
Fox,
another
had a tempestuous voyage across the
At this service it is expected that five
Atlantic. Here's hoping they may all will be a western scene, a Charlie Chaplin
"lour minute" addresses will be made by
have the happiest and merriest Christmas scene and a real minstrel.
lay m~mbers of ~e . church.
ever.
-It became noised abroad yesterday
'
J
-The work of demobilizing the Colgate afternoon that Mr. Hawkins, who among
Monday evening at 7:30 Christmas exStudents' Army Training Corps was con- other offices he is honored with, is P1esi- ercises for the children will be held. You
cludt'd yesterday and every man was honor- dent of the Eoard of f;duca'tion, was ex- are cordial!y invited to the .servicell.
ably discharged. They all received their peeled home on the evening train from
pay it full and made their exodus in the Utid. When he stepped from the train
Conaregatlonal Church
afternoon. At the opening of college he was greeted with a cheer from scores
Next Sunday morning sermon topic
January 2nd, the regular work of the college of -achoo! children, and as 900n as he could
appropriate to the Sunday. before Christwill be taken up in place of the military get through the crowd he was held up by
mas. Chriltmas music during the eerdrill and studies. Quite a ~umber· of a big delegati(>n or townsmen and college 'rice.
former students who have been doing war professors. · The welcome he received was
work are exl)!!(:ted back.
, most cordial and pleasing and one that he
CoDector's Notke
- Hamilton people -will have an oppor- will never forget.
•.'
The Collector for the Town of Hamilton
tunity this evening of hearing some fine
will receive taxes at the following places:
PEACE AND PRICES
Christmas music. As was announced last
Hamilton, J . J . Taylor's Office, Dec.
One of the first statements coming from
week an organ recital will be given by Mr.
24, 31st, January 7th.
·
the
War
Department
following
the
signing
Ford Saunders in the Baptist Church for
Hubbardsville,
Thayer's
Store.
Decemthe benefit ot the Red Cross. This is the o? the armistice, was to the effect that more ber 27th.
finest organ in this section of the state and than a billion dollars worth of contracts
East Hamilton, Noble's Store, January
Mr. Saunders has made himself master of had been cancelled. That was but the 3)'(1.
beginning
of
the
retirement
by
Uncle
Sam
its wonderful possibilities. Most of the
W. C. Crouch,
program will be new to a Hamilton au- from the buying counter, and the start 2 7
Collec~.
on
the
return
trip
to
conditions
of
peace
7W
.
dience being selections from the works of
Otto Malling telling in musical terms or the in our industrial life.
ELECTION NOTICE
Roughly calculated the trade barometer
Nativity or Christ. There will be no
admission fee. A silver collection will be is more than twice as high as in July,
The National Hamilton Bank
taken for the benefit of our local Red 1914. Statistics furnished by E. G. Dun
Hamilton, N. Y., Dec. 5, 1918.
Cross Chapter. Such a good causecoupled show that provisions, clothing, metal ,
The annual meeting ol the stockholders
with excellent music should ensure a large and every kind of commodity doubled and
trebled in prices between July 1. 1860 and of this bank, for the election of directors
audience.
Spetember 1, 1864 . The effects of our for the ensuing year, will be held at the
- Three letters and a card were re- Civil War also radically affected prices in banking house on Tuesday the 14th day of
ceived this week from Major E. B. Sim- the European nations. The end of the January, 1919, between the hours of one
mons. They stated that he, with other Civil War was in sight in the fall of 1864, and two o'clock P. M.
officers of his regiment. were in a Base and the decline of prices dates from that 26w6
Chas. J . Griswold, Cashier.
Hospital in France, as the result of gas. period. It continued until the midsum- ----:_-:_-:_-:._-:._-:._-_-_-_-_- _- _- _- _- _- _ _ _ _ _ _
For five days he could see nothing, was mer of i869. In all commodities the peace ·-·
badly burned on his body, and had bron- decline amounted to 77.5 of the war rise
.:,
chial trouble, but says he is getting on in the United States. In other words for
fine, and was hoping to get back with his every dollar the typical commoditv went
regiment soon. He had been in the hos- up during the Civil War it went do~
pita l at least a week when the last letter seven ty-five cents in the following five
was written November 20th , He writes years. The first radical drop was in
"The Red Cross has done wonderful wages, but this was restored considerably,
· work, and their representative went right and the rise continued until the panic of
up to the front with me, doing heroic 1873, when labor received a serious setwork." He says he is having good care. back from which it recovered gradually
and the Red Cro has been a good friend in the coming years. Materials used in all
to him right along.
br,mchcs of indu tr,>< started rapidly on the
- Helen Thoms has come home for the decliue in 186~. and very soon there was a
Christmas season. She is engaged as su 1J - gen ral fa ll of about sixty per cent. As
sti tu te nurse for next week at the Bostick n,,t d the readjustment, or "reconstrucresi,;lcnce, after which she will give the ~ion period"_ finally fou?1! a level when the
preference to cases in Hamilton and nearr-y mcrc:1s.:xl pn ~c amounting to a dollar wen t
town , and with the help of her lather, who down to seventy-five cents. And there
has been a ,1:edi~al mis ionary for an Tron the country remained for m11ny years,
Mi..,ing and R. R. Co.,as well as a mong the until new wndttions made new values and
Adirondack Jun benre11, 11 ill e•itertain new prices.
So there is ,our answer to the question :
chr nic ca ' sat the old fra ternity house on
Ha rr. ilton Street. Dr. '{horr..s has a di- ''Will prices go .?ack to where they were I
I
plo,: a fru!1' Lo..ii!::v ille Medical lollegc. hefoce the war ?
tt_'\heldon
Opera HOU. se
FRIDAY, DEC. 20
IA Goldwyn
1'
---
and has had i;µe •ial p'lst-graduat~ 1-'.0urses
i.
·uewl\JJO ard Ps~hnp:nhy, and
rs}_.; hol?'-t." 1 , der c_. ~lal'ley Hall at Cl:11:"
.
A Pretty Xmas Gift
1P,\ e ·::·t.". ! is d1vL,e call h? ·.\ever
t
A n!l."e boxofNarci usBulbscomplete
1
I to µn:a...h the gospel, and. wtll S.lP.Pl/ wi h Pebblf'S and directions for growing.
pulpits Sundays as opportunit)' offers.
::i 3'11' r.
Risley's Plant Houae.
isl
Feature starring
Mae Marsh in
"The Glorious Adventure"
SATURDAY DEC.··21
.'
II The Big Jewel
Feature
i The
I
19,
1918
5
The Orvis Store
The ladies Ready-To-Wear Shop
Only .4 MQre
Shopping Days
before Christmas
Although we have had a great Holiday
rush we still have a fairly good assortment of Useful Articles suitable for
Christmas Gifts.
Most everyone is buying practical
gifts this year, something thats useful.
You will find such Merchandise here.
~all in, you may find just what you
were looking for.
Santa Cla11s will be here
saturday, Dec. 21 st to welf come the Children.
Everybody Come.
C. ·S. ORVIS ·
Store open Evenings until Chrisbnas.
•
CHRISTMAS iUGGESTIONS
Any one of the foUowlng an ucellenl gtft for the home, aseful senotceable and a home necessity.
Tapestry Rockers
Mahogany Sewtn, Tables
Easy Fire Side Chairs
Card Tables
Couches
Library Tables
Folding Divans
Dfqjng ROOIII Tables
Dintnga.alrs
Colhlmen
Tea Wagons
China Closets
Mahogany Trays
Buffets
Mahogany Candle SUcks
Carpet Sweepers
Smoking Sets
H0061er Kitchen Cabinets
Ladles Writing Desks
Taborets
Music Cabinets
Pedestals
Shirt Waist Boies
Bookcase,;
Cedar Chests
Sanitary Wood Beds
Victrolas, Edison Phonographs,
~
.
• ,r
Pictures, Electric Portable Lamps
L
~;I~
,. I The Holiday Display Is Ready
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
I
· Beal-Williamso11
The House of Reliable Home Furnishings
Main Sl.
Phone 47-J
Ham~lon, N. Y.
-STOLLWERCKGOLD BRAND COCOA- is of the highest grade
and of great nutritive value. It is 'manufactured
by a special process by which the tannin ingredients of the cocoa bean are neutralized.
This Stollwerck method makes the cocoa
easily digestible and mor~ palatable and agreeable
to the taste. Try a package of the Milk Cocoa, it
will surprise you.
STOLLWERCK-Gold Brand Premium Chocolates moulded in one ounce cubes, each cube
separately wrapped in wax paper, making the
most sanitary and convenient cooking or baking
Chocolate. Try It.
The John Gates Co.
.. On The Corner" ·
Hamilton. N. Y.
Doctor and the Woman
I
Co.
lAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., qECEMBER 19, 1918
The Patron Saint of Christm.as · :IL..,;._H_U_N_G_E_R_D_R_-_~_W_S_T_H_E_M_APi
___ WASTED HOT WATER
IS SO MUCH M
THROWN J)UTD80II
•
Almoat wlthewt aceptt• de• .,,
I
water la pronded In tile dtlee et .._
eut by ,amplq planta wllldl .._
·1
coal
'
Therefon, an1 of the hundred .,...
Ill whlcll we babltaall1 and cemmoaaa.,
waste water le a direct wute of' CINII.
Se far u eold water 18 ooncenel.
dale Ill a 'ff/l'J amall waate Indeed, •
It 18 a much more aerloua matter wlleal
hot water Is ooncemed, tbe U."81
States Fuel &dmlnlstrabon point.a oa.
"A leaky tap oo a bot water pipe will
waste eeYernl gallona of water--..a
several pounds of coal-lo an hour.
SEE .THAT A.LL YOUR WATa
PIPES AND FAUCETS A.RE WITBOUT LEAKS.
A little careful supervision In ..._
kitchen will often cut In llalt . .
quantity of bot water med. wltll •
obvloue saving In coal.
Likewise, man1 of us are spall,
thrlfta when we get Into a b a ~
and uae two or three tlmea .. . . .
water u nece888r, for a perfetllllr
good bath.
·
Don't let the water ran after , be ve ~oou~~ ~ !_ub for a batll.
I
COAL PRODUCTION CUT.
The Influenza epidemic ewt utllra·
cite coal production 1,000,000 tone, . .
cording to the estimate• of tile
States Fuel Administration. Anotlllr
half million of tona was allced fNII
expected production when the • • Joined with the retJt of the coua~ la
celebrating i:be lllcntng of the . . - .
u.-..
i~SuPe~tiom
'19.:HROUGHOUT this
U Christmastide and
Coming Year may we con,
swldy give that greatest gift
of lcwe- Service-to the
of right and justice, ro
our fellow man and to our
~ - Thus giving we
shall merit that ioy which
comes only to those of whom
Christ said: ·'Well done."
i in Homes of Our ~es
I
cause
111r
OF
the oew
wothe
modern
customs
areood
always deeply interested lu
uny quulnt liellefs or unui,;11111 munue risms of the '
countries across the ocean.
Particularly have tJ1e habits of England and Fmnce h eld us ; the former
because she is our nwther country, the
latter beca use of tlae unquenchable
dear memory of Lufayette, 11nd more
recently becan ,;e of tbnt same spirit so
gloriously upheld today by France's
•
- - -_-•.,.- ___
----__
•
Anti eyes
tbls tumed
holiday
time
- - - -......................
........~""w.....,
,_..,
.., :, noble
finds ussons.
wltb oua·
thitherward for a more poignant reason-for
-~·=;:=$: .
.
there aren't many borues who cannot
~~
,g:. ====x-::. ··.
I claim a father, a son or a brother "over
th
j ~:~ It Is well to know some of the
_nrU't7
~ta~
•.
·:\; ,:
:}.VJ.ett-r-=a',:
, ..~:,.i /.'.:;,~--.>, ._
a•
WEATHER STRIPPING
WILL SAYE You COAL
seat of government the little nation's
firs t thought was to express he,r g ratitude to the Commi ssion for Relief lo
Belgium for preserving the lives of
mill ions of her cltlzene.
Germany, on the other hund_, need
not figure In such a map for · Amert·
cans because there Is no present Indication that we shall be called on at all
to take thought for the food needs of
Germnuy. Germany probably can care
for her own food problem If she Is
given accesa to shipping and la enabled
to distribute food to the cities with
'. ense populations, which are the trouble centen.
·
England, France, the Netherlands
and Portugal, all of which have been
malntalne(\ from American supplies,
have suffici ent food to meet Immediate
needs, but their fututre presents serious difficulties. The same Is true of
Spain and the northern neutral coun·
tries-Norway, Sweden and Denmark
-whose ports have been open and who
have been able to draw to some degree
upon. foreign supplies.
Moet of Russ ia la all-eady In the
throea ' of famine, and 40,000,000 people
there are beyond thtt possibility of
help.
Before another spring thousands of tlrnm inevitably must die.
This appli es I\S well to Poland and
practically throughout the Baltic re-
g lons, with conditions most ~c r fou s in
f•'in lun d.
Bohemia, Serbia, Roumanla 1tnd
Montenegro have already reached tlie
famine point and are sulTerlng a heavy .
toll of death. The Armenian popula·
tlon Is falling each week as hunger
takes Its toll, and In Greece, Albunla
and Roumanla so serious are tbe food
shortages tbat famine Is near. Although starvation Is not yet Imminent.
Italy, Switzerland, Bulgaria and Turkey are In the throes of serious atrlD·
gencles.
In order to tµlflll America's pledge
In world relief we will have to export
every ton of food which can be han·
died through our ports. This means at
the very least a minimum of 20,000,000
tons compared with 6,000,000 tons pr&
war exports a nd 11 ,820,000 tons exported last year, when we were bound
by the ties of war to the Europea n
matter fiow tight they might be. By
means strip those which are loose,
or which have large cre-Ylcea.
All dC>?rs and windows which have
a northern exposure should be carefully stripped. Windows thus exposed
would be much better protected If double window• are provided, because
there Is a certaln amount of heat Joas
through the elaas.
thraclte th(if w(ntel'. lliie ffie -mot1t
of the . anthracite you are fortunate
enough to have.
I all
lng goes that It Is unlucky for anybody
but a brunette to first cross the t)lresholdT onb Christmas morning.
Followlng are a few suggestions by
I
O ake bread on Ohrlstmas day la
the United States Fuel Administration
praiseworthy, and loaves baked then
on "weather stripping" of houses, to
will never grow moldy. In these times
save coal:
of scarcity of flour, the poor loaves do
A. million and a half hou1ehol11 lo
,
It l's best to put weather stripping ou
not stand ha lf a cbunce to mold !
all doors and windows because, there the Middle West, accustomed to the
Woe to the houst>wlfe who on this
1 use of anthracite, are eettlng either
Is ~ !!_eat Jes_!. ti.!~~ ~!..e!r ~ne, !)O n_2o_~r Q.!l..lY I!. Q_artln!_ simpI.t. ot a_nday turns a mattress. It bodes III luck
for t be whole yem·.
I A s upers tition which hod its origin
ln Deyo nshlre tells us tbut It is bad
form :ind Ill luck Indeed not to wis h
the bees good morning and the compliments of the season. On C hristmas eve
t he hives are decorated with s prings
of green and a bi t of red ribbon. 'Tis
I a lso "aid that bees s ing all night on
Christmas eve. But bees are rather
tlerpetuul s ingers, uuyway.
The graceful trnilitions prevail, In
northern England nnd Wates, that the
birds and beasts htt ve some mystic
connectlon with the Nativity. Hence,
the farmers and landown ers purchase
s heaves of oats from little boys who
3ell them as our boys sell holly. Tbese
hunclles are placed In convenient high
1
I places in trees and fences, that the
birds may partake. The cattle, sheep,
1
goats, and even the r,igs, are all given
' double the amount of feedings on
Christmas morning.
1 In Lyons, France, at the Foundling
hospital, a very pretty custom Is to
1 welcome the first baby that arrlvef:
with special honors-a beribboned
cradle, padded baske t , soft clot hing,
~olicltude and a bestowal of gifts, and
1 ~a.reful attention. This Is !lone In expiation of the poor welcome gl ven to a
I Wee Child of B ethl ehem 20 centuries
1go, and a beautiful thought lt Is.
l In i;ome provinces lo France It if:
: ·ons lrlered hud luck to cros~ n strange
I hrei,;hnld on Christmas day.
J
I
L. ...f")
.trv
""'-
Qtt;;'I,f-$•_
•i
a-.....
~:Ul
~F~::::·:tt::::7:
:
A food mnp of Europe today shows
not a s ingl e coun try In which the fu·
ture does not hold threat of serious
difficulties nnd only a small part which
11 not rapidly approaching the fan1ioe
point.
With the exception of the
Ukraine only those countries which
have maintained marine commerce
have sufficient food supplies to meet
actual needs untU next harvest, and
even In the Ukraine, wlth etoree accumulated on the farme, there ls famine
Ill the large centers of population.
Belgium and northern France,
well ae Serbia, appear on the hun•er
map distinct from the reet of Europe
because they stand ID a dltrerent relation from the other nations to the people of the United States. America. bas
for four years maintained the small
war rations of Belgium and northern
France and Is already making special
efforts to ca.re for tbelr Increased
after-the-war needs, which, with those
of Serbia, must be Include d In this
plan, are . urge nt In the ext reme and
must have Immediate relief.
The gratitude of the Belgian nation
for the help America bas extended to
her durin g the war consti t u tes tl1e
stronrest appl!AI for ue to continue our
work there. The moment the German
armies wlthtll'ew from her soil and she
WU utai,llshed once more In her own
I
1·
,
~ #
~
allies.
If we fall to llghten the hlack spots
on the hun ger mnp or If we allow any
portions to 1.Jei:1Ml'.1e darker the very
peace for which we fought and bled
will be threatened. R_evolt and nnarchy
Inevitably follow famine. Should this
happen we will see In other 1>iirts of
Europe a repetition of ' the Russian debacle and our fight for world peace
will ha \'e been io vain.
•
The best way of assuring 1ourself
of plenty of domestic fuel thlP winter
11, by the use of wood. Cut wo.>d on
holidays end In your spare time and
sn ve authracile.
Albeatoa Output DecreaHa.
Tbe asbestos output of th e United
1-ltates lrns decreased 15 per cent.
thougl, the demand Is il'euter than
ever before.
\
HERE ARE TWO ·SIMPLE HOME-MADE ASH SIFTERS
I
I
I
I
• Oh, Teddy Bear, I'm pd you _
c,une,
I like wild animals what'•
tame.
I'm not afraid to
tqueeze
tiailt.
you
'Caute you won't tnarl or tnap
or bite.
I'll take you with me ev'ry
clar,
Togezzer we will romp and
plq.
17.
At nitht time, too my dearie
Ted,
YQ\11 N'IUJ&ie by me in
bed.
If I am creas, you will
care,
You'll alway• be my Teddy
Bear.
I
i~*******************
*
*'
*
COALOGRAMS.
*
·''•*
*
1
*
If ,-u waate coal, aome one
elM wtU have to do w ithout_
8a'lle anth racite.
I*
!•
•
*
*
*
•
*
Ge1tlt'al Influenza'• fon:e1 defeated die anthracite coal minera
In th_.r battte for big production.
Save wtiat anthracite you have.
The more wood you bum, the
lea coal you need. Saw wood
Md uve anthracite.
**
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
**
*
*
*
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********************
*
1
-
Domestic sizes ~ anthracite an _.
tremely short becauae of . t.be e11t Ill
production cauaed bJ the lnftueaa
epidemic. There Is, however, pleatr
of buckwheat alu. anthracite. ....,
householder should use 25 per
buckwheat, which coat.a blm leas dlaa
stove sizes.
e-.
Soot apoll1 your draft and makea ,..
wasted coal. Keep your flue. ctea
and uve anthracite.
. , ,
M-. J. CLARKI:
The Coal Man
announces that in accordaace
with the Fuel AdministratlOlfs
orders, parties wishing to &.:<:tft
their next winters supply of ... w
MUST SIGN and .fill out the • ·
der blanks which can be ser.n :at
at My Office on Eaton St., or at
Demo's Drug Store, theL dtey
-can secure two-thirds of
yearly supply. If the order ts fer
not more than 6 Tons, it may be
filled in full. No special order to
sign for I ton or less at a U1ne.
When all have been supplied the
remaining one-third can be Plit
in. The Fuel Administrat!un sa,s :
that it is' of gr~! importance for
customers to place their order6
EARLY for their normal consullfll)tion. This order is imperative to
everyone using Coal.
Let us have your orders at eace
so we can be in a positon to MIPply you all.
Terms Cash or 6% Interest ft,.,..
date of filling your order.
t.._
M. J. Clark, The Coal Ian
Tel. No. 1 or 227-W.
QUR examinations and
the making of our
glasses is work of precision- no experiment.
HEN you come to
us for eye service,
you come to a house of
no mistakes.
EAR of expen i nce
extending back for
more than a quarter century, in same location
must tell you we know
something about eyes. ·
•
W
Y
Money Saver; Easy
to Build.
The lllu.stratlon in the upper right
represents a homemade ash sifter made
from plain boards and one- hnlf Inch
mes h cellar window wire. I ts men1an elevation of 0111 : foot.
lo the center Is !lnother vll! W of ahe
sa~ne ash sifter. Ir shows tlw sifter t1u1~· are pullect u,·,ff L11e ,u •:;II 1he
pla ced agai ns t th e nsb pit or a heuter, ai. hi>i< rlrop through rhe sifter ,md the
with a box In ba•·" of It to C'atch the reeo,·e rep111·pos of this form of 8iftt,r 1>1 w
reclaimed co11I.
Ashes are rtruwr, from the esb pit I a llay dus, nnlu the lower illu,nratlon Is tt sIu1ple
with hoe, as 11hown lo lllustrntlou. As
Tbeae are the reaeona tllat make •
neceuary for ever, perwi poue•111I
of anthracite to get the utmoat pealble good from It. There Is not en.anthracite for the needs of ~
household.
Thanking you for past orde11&.
Ash Sifter Hard to Beat as
Chrysanthemum In Japan .
Back 111 t h e sixteenth year of th e
re ign t1f lfirs t pol'm written to the ch ry. nnlh emum, or klku, but nway back In Japnoesl' myt hology the flower wns rever·
enced above ull othe r s. Or!_i:lnally It
W I\S cn ll .-d th e kukn , pres lclccl ove r by
tbe goddess Kuku Hlmn. 'l 'he great
f east was first kept by Em11eror Murrtknml In 1611 .
And . till the g uest~
f ollow the mprNIS throu g-h her gar·
dens 0 0 th e nlnlh clay of the nin th
month , lunarkally sp akln g, unor, slend<·r 'Items h neath thei r s!lk1•11
covering~.
tlce.
Phone Now for Appointment
I We Give Ocpoelt Checks
ror111 "' a:with four hun r•l!-1. or a ho,i 8111\' ehalf. 11 h1·,... 111><11t k onrl 11 rtet·e of one
liolf l1wli 1111•,ti •·l'11:i r , hHl<•w wtr•·
Th i,- ... 1 1'1 1· .. r ,1r: ,•r 1:- " 'lk len1 11111 11(·11 .
,,.,.,, ,11 .. .. ,. ,ti:,- 1 111111 1 me oth •r.
THE HAMILTON .REPUBLICAN, HAMIL10'\J, N
Dtrn: wr
rnwrn
1 · 111
:,
=~iini=~L-1---1
l , ""'
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-,~~~:-,~:..;;.~~;;;;;;;;.,=:d.....;;;;,;;;;,,d]~~~~;:ll~~;,;,·.c=:~Q!!~
C:::.)
DECEMKLI<'
_______- _____ ________
1
._.
l11ss· DELL.ORA
P_
H~N[ RATES.
Basic Charge Six and Oae-
j
Fourth llills a lllle llade.
:
~I
,
._..
~_,,...,...,_...
___
ANG~~
New Syatem Beco;,.,ea Effective on .
Jan. 21-Charge 8:30 and 12 O'Clock
at Night One-Half of Day Schedu le.
One-Fourth Rate Made for Four
Houra After Midnight.
Sweeping reducUona In long distance and toll telephone rates by the
adoption of a basic charge of 6¼
mllla a mile air line mileage and halr
the day rate for night service up to
midnight and one-fourth tile day rate
after that hour were ann-.1unce<1
by Postmaster General Burleson. They
become effective ne.-.t Jan. 21.
The new rates were recommendell
In the first report of the c-.1mmittee
on rate stanardization and Mr. Burt·
~son's statement aaid their effect ls
to equallze the toll and long dh,tance
,c harges over the country, "removing ' Miss Dellora Angell uf Lan .; •. .,, .; , t,
isparitles and preferences and pru- m., favorite niece of the late Mra.
Tldlng a sclentllic basis for future John W. Gates, inherits a large part
reductions contemplated aa the uni· of tbe millions amassed b:, Mr. Gate11
fication of telephone and telegrapn during his epectacular career 1D
finance.
I
wires proceeds."
"A night service rate," said tbe
statement, "which Is one-half the day
GIANT DYE PLANT
rate Is established between 8: 30 and
12 p. m. Between· midnight and 4: ao Bayer Company Factory Bought For
a. m., the night rates Is on~fourth
$5,s10,ooo.
, the day rate. These are greater reThe Bayer company, manufacturers
l ductions In the night rates than have
!6,~
totn.t:~f\
been made in any country, and doubt· of chemicals, dyestuffs and proprl&
J.ess will be extensively used, espeo- tary compounds, with a large plant at
ia lly tor special and family purposes. Rensselaer, was sold ·a.t auction to
waiting
A person might talk from l::ian Fran· the Sterling Products company of
cis<;o to New York tor about $4, Wheeling, W. Va. The purchase ,
with
whereas the daye rate ls approx!· price was $5,31<1,000 and the property
7'V.1.-.... And bring the toys you've got
me
Is also subject to a government ta:1
mately $16.
of
$1,0•34,000. The sale was ordered
"A station to station service ls 89·
-•~
Right
Into this
I tabllshed such as now exists lo th~ by the alien property custodian.
There were seven bidders, one or
,.....,~~~ Can't heep my
up very straight.
balance of the world, that is, when Q
them,
Paine Webber & Co. of Boston,
connection Is establlshed with a man's
So
be awfly late.
house or office, the opportunity to offering within $6,-000 of the sale I
Might
sleep In this big chair,
i
converse Is provided and the station price.
The
bidding
started
at
$1,000,000
to station rate, which is the ba.islc
~
tf
<:are
rate, applies and is payable whether and went by jumps of $100,000 each I
the particular person responds or noi. to $4,000,-000, then It Increased at $60,· j
You'll mahe
come right thru.
This rate up to 24 miles ls at the rau, 000 each until $4,450,000 had beell
of five cents for six miles and to1 reached. From tbat point to the linif this
heep,
greater distances five cents for each leh the raises were $6,000.
Henry Bruere, director of the Unit· nles showed an increase of $94,707,010
hurry
eight miles, or about 6¼ mills a mile.
Troop• May Get Trip• to England.
ed states employment service for New to $3,221,371,,809. Puring the same
The distance 18 computed by air line
Thousands of American soldiers in York 11tate, said that replies received period, the .deposits of tbeee lnstltumethods and not by pole line or put>
1
France probably will be given l.iave from the 60 largest firms of 130 firm ~ tlons lncr~ased from $2,426.7a4.875 to
lie highways. The air line dlstauce.q
to come to England with their trans· queried, all showed that the cancella· $2,616,761,340 a gain of $90.016,4'5.
are about 1-00 miles when · the others
New York titate m en In mllltarr
would run up to 150 miles. It la et.at· portatlon expense to places In tbe tlon or suspension, of war contract"'
eel by the committee that more than United Klngdom being paid . The men would ln no way arrect their labor semce cast a total or 27,337 votes In
wlll be granted seven days, dattng situation nor cause the discharge or the No..-ember election , Secretary 4Jt
60 varl ~tles of I.oil rates have existed
In the United States up to the present from the time of their arrival In Eng- any men. Tbee-e firms Include- some State Hugo annour.ced in Alban~ew
la.nd. Up to this time the only Amen- of tbe largest employers or labor ln York city soldiers and sailors cast IT.time. The e ffect of this uniform or
can soldiers who have come to J!lng, the country. The remaining firms are ~SO -.otes and the up-state-men 10,2o7.
basic rate In the s tation to station
land have been those of the two dlvte- employers of less than 2o men each.
New York county with 6,98a aoldier
service is to reduce or ~ot affect
The resources of the 98 trust com- votes topped the 11st. and Hamilton
about 70 per cent of the rates though Ions brigaded with the British armlee
in France. Since these dl-.lsions -re. pa.nies. 208 state banks and 84 pr!- eoUDt:, waa at tbe foot with elcht.
N THl!l grim buslne88 of war, necessarily raising about 30 per ce•t
joined
the American armies only a -.ate bankers. UDder the superv!elon Ballots were caat In Tlrtually every
and under the spur of con· In the process of' etaodardlzaUon."
few men have been permitted to oo.. of the New York state banking de· j camp In thla country as well aa on u.
llervatlon pleas wrongly un•
to England.
partment on NoT. 1, aggregated '4,· majority of the naval craft patrollblg
derstood, there Is danger
MUST
END
CONSCRIPTION
Hl,284,042, or a pin of $138,634,1%3 J J:uropean water11 which Secretary
this year that something of
•
Soldlera
May
Keep
Unlforma.
stnee
Sept. 10, Bank Superintendent I H~o ~ able to reach by mall.
the Christmas spirit will be
1
lost. Never before has It been more . Lloyd George Saya Otherwise Coafer8ecretary Baker informed Chairman Skbln,!!r renorte!!,_ The tru!!,t <'~ffl!!.R·
lmportaot that lt llbould not be. Tbe .
ence WIii B• a Fallure.
Dent of the house mllltary committee
,----------------------------•
Christmas spirit as well as ctvlllsatlon 1· Premier Lloyd George, in a stat& that the war depart.ment bad decided
and llbert:, muat be saved. The world ment to London Router's Limited, on that all discharged soldiers ma:, perm,
)
la In the mldllt of a war that la wrench- the subject of conscription eatd:
anently retain their UDlform ~d overI
Ing men's hearts; a nation that baa
"On the eve of this Important elee- coat they wear when mustered out.
made peace Its emblem Is throwlnc It· tlon, which means ao much to the Mr. Dent prepared a blll embodying
self and every resource into tbe con• country, I wish to make It clear lte- the necessary authority. Previously
flict; on all sides ,sons have parted , yond all doubt that I stand for tbf the department had planned to have
from mothers and fathers; news of ' abolition of conscript arml011 In all the clothing returned to tb t governcanaltles ls being received. Under lauds. Without that, the peace. flffll· ment tbree months after a eoW1er'e
aacb c:irc*mstaoces it might be natural ference would be a failure and sham. discharge.
UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION
for tbe weak to yield to deprealon. These great military machines are reTble must not be. There Is a braft I sponslble for the agon1 the world nae
Carlton Named Cable Director.
llDcl ebeeey aide to the picture, wblch passed through , and It would be a
Newcomb Carlton prestd•t of tbe
•
ft •
must be kept p>nstantl:, In our hearts , poor ending to any peace conference Western Union Telegraph and cable
• ...,,
and minds.
i t}tat aJlowed them to continue. Any company, has been placed in charge
Keep Chrlatmaa.
Preserving and accelerating the delegate that represents Great Brit, of all marine cable systems or tbe
"ftere la a better tb1Dg than tile
C'brlstmas spirit of other years will ·' aln at that conrerence must labor to United States by Postmaster Genera.I
~ of Christmas and tbat 18
help do this; omission of the 'D81lal the end l have s tated.''
Burl eson , it was announced at lfr.
f
~ Ou'istmas." - B91117 Vu
.
acts of kindness and generosity will
Carlton's office In New Yt rk. He bae
add needlessly to the depression that I Chlllan Aviator FIIH Over Andes. accepted the appointment. which wu
all are trying to drive from them. j ,Lhmtenant Godo! , a Chlllan a via declined by George O. Ward, Tice
Hearts were oever ,lo greater need of tor, ft e w across the Andes mountain! president of the Commercial oa111e
1
Let It Stop at That.
.A. wlllte Christmas 18 well enough. cheering than this year. Nor was in an airplane. H e used a Bristol ~ompany.
U.ited
Statea Fuel Administration Urges All Poaaihle Con--'
there ever greater need for an outlet machine which ha d been dona.t d by
~ It need not embrolc!er lta beoefa&
9f the spirit of kindness and generos- th e Ilriti s h gov ernment.
T he irst
'Widow of J. D. Archbold Married.
:lial b7 adding trostbltten toes.
aervation of Coai'on Hand and General Use of
\ t ~ man. W e are engaged lo the un- fli ght across th e And es was made last
The wedding of Mrs. Annie IL 1lfU8 ,
Buckwheat Size and Wood. ·
pl
nt business of bringing to her I April by Lieut 'n ant Cende laria of tb~ Archbold, widow of John D . Arch· I
setlli!es
by
force
a
brutal
government.
:
Argentine
army
,
who
crossed
at
o
bold,
the
late
president
of
the
StanUNDER THE MISTLETOE.
That Is the . task of the h our. But It altitude or nearly 11,000 feet .
da rd Oil company ot New Jersey to
The U~ited States Fuel Administration calls upon all user s
llhould not be permitted to blind our
Judge Chartes M Dustin ot Dayton
of_ anthracite co_al for the utmost conservat1·on of coal th1·..,
eyes to the things wholly of t he spirit,
Recess of Congress Three Days.
0 ., formerly ol the Ohio circuit cour1 · wmter.
·
~
io dull sensibilities into disregard of , The recess of congress tor ove r th~ ot appeals, t ook place in New Tork j
obligations les~ pressi ng ly Important, . Ch ri stmas holidays would be ttmiWd I in the chapel or the Chn.rch. of the blWhere a hundre d per cent. supply had been anticipated
but equally essential to the preserva· to three days und er an agreemenl carnation. Only relatives and a few
~very ~ser of hard coal as a domestic fu~l; ,a. grave slump
: n o r dtbe :nes 1:yphe ~f A:;:rlcan rea ched by Sena t or M.arttn and Repre- friends attended · the wedding
The m ptoduct!on because of the effects of the influenza epidemic
00
an . woman 0 ·
at ts sen tatl..-e Kitch en. th-e Demoe,-ratic groom was a cousin of Mr Arcb.bolcl
h~s made It ap~arent th_at the most_ exti:eme economy, co upl ew b:, cbor!Ues 10 wur times s hould be
leaders in the senat P a nd house. The I
·
· with the 1;1se of all available substitutes, 'will '·be n ecessary to
more generously . supported th an in leaders said thaL bel:ause or the rnsn ' German Royalty Given Reve~ue.
prevent discomfort to a large number of hou seholders.
tlays of P nee; why th 8 Cht'ISlmas or work th ere is general opposiUon ao 1 'I'h a
·
i I
Householder" In the •tiddle n ' est a blow which will l'<'(Julr tbe most ex11bould be made, If possible, cheei1er 110 extend-ed recess
.
e er~a~ imper a revenues for
~
"
,v
,
und happier than any Christmas that
·
1 December, 1t 1s r eported from Berlin.
h itherto nccusto rned to ·the use of an- treme efforts of nit ,wail::ible unthrabas gone before.
- . -have been patd to a ll the former royal thra ctte coa l, were placed on reduced ('ite m iners to remedy. Even befor
There are some people who cannot
Ru ssia n Gold Returned.
pe · onagas r emaining in
Germany, allotments of hnru coal this winter in 1he s igning of rh e armistice the t?uel
afford to observe tbls Cl1ristrnas as
Gold 'received rrorn Rnss.ia bJ the who are entitled to them. The Voe- ' order ihar the nnrtheustern section of Arlminlstrntlon wn s obtaining the furlough of nnthradte min e rs from the
they ruive ob erved it in years pre- ~-t>rmans, amounti~g 10 more tban ~i cbe Zeitung says that tbe former tlie counti,1 mlgllc have its customnry
11nny to as great 1111 extent as posslMe
ceding. There are others who ca n bet- 60,00!01000, has arr1 ve d in Pa ris ano German em pe ror had atithorfzed Eitel ' full su pply.
lo order to me!'t the s ltuatlon.
ter atiord to be generous thun ever. been depoRited in th e Bank ot l<'ranoo, Friedrick. his second son, to reprtt- 1 Wltb dlstrll,ullun facilitated throngh
Few cousuruers have sufficient anAll ia;ho uld "''
""ve In proportfou. 'fhl•rp tac,·ordlng
to HJ1 ottirial s tatemen t tro111 sent
i
,.,
th f lllm in all matters conooming lhe working ot the zoue system, th<} thra cite coal to 1.a st them through the
ls 0-0 remmn why they Rhvu lcl uot, ann
ie ,•reach
111inis
try of finan ce. 'l'he I e ormer imperial house.
i
1
amonnr of hur(I coal flv::iiluble 111>- e:> ntf re winter. I.I' you nre one of those
every reuso n why th,•y shoulpenred to be more th nn a mpl e for re- fortunates It Is Incumbent npon you
()o SO· will be unputrio Uc and selfish.
count or the allies in con form ity " itb To Return 800,000 Tons of Shipping.
qulren,e11ts.
The anthracite miners to make th e supply In your cellar go
the term s of the armfstic!'.
Ships with aggregate carrying ca, had maintained n stendy I vPI or pro- ns many months us possible In order
pa.city or 8-0-0,000 tons have bean de&- un1111er and fnll that less welJ supl)lled households will
Secreta ry McAdoo Lea ves H Is Post.
Wages Wilt Not Be Reduced.
lgnated to be turned over by the army ' months which seem ed to pro vi de a con- not have to do without.
• eerl't ury McAdoo said goodby to
The railroad · a dmini stration hit.I' n o quartermas ter's ·d epartment to the servative basis for estimates.
Aside from the most extreme econt.11 e Lreaij\trY offl ·ials a nd em ployes Inte ntion of reducin g wages of rafJ. 11blpplng board for r eturn to trade
Armistice Extended to Jan . 17.
A trenwndous s tump in production omy In the use of rlomestlc sizes of an 1
an
d
Introduce
d
Cart
r
Glass
of
VirThe German armistice has been ex·
rc rd men gen rally after peace i11 de- routes. Maj. G-en . Goethals so ln:torm- followed t ho SWt,<'p of the Influenza pf. th ra cite coal. the tr uel Administration
iended until 5 o'clock of the mornfni: gini a. who became secretary Monday. d a red . It wa~ stated autho rit a tive ly. ed Senator Smith of South Carollna or demit•, !!, ,\\'ever. nur1dreds of mloPrs urges the following measures:
of Jan. 17. and the aides have notifi er! M r . McAdoo made a s hort speecb , and it th e p eriod or govern mt'nt con the senate interstate commerce com. frll tll rrt'lll the tl lseu se, and ot those
The use ot No. 1 Buckwheat coal to
hrman y that they reservi> the right th a nking hi a nsoclates for their co- trol is xtend Pil for fi ve ye.n.rs as su g mfttee.
who recovered fl'\\' were 11h le to reuch supplement til e lnrger sizes. (Buckoperati
on,
particulurly
rlnrfng
the
• occupy the neutral zone east of th e
,:es t ed b Director Gt>-n eral MrActoo
1helr fornrnr <'llfrl •11, ·y within se,•eral wheat size cannot be used alone.)
Dine, from the Cologn bridgc be~o strenuow; la s t 1!l mouth H. a.ud the ft iR probable that wnges will s"3y a t . Conditions of Traffic More Normal
The use of wood to as great an exwePks.
te the Dutch fronti e r, ac ... ordlng i.n a rrowd chl'Pl'<'d heurtlly.
their present level.
Discontinuance of the s nperebarge
The "t on11 mfr,r,tl " tlgures, after a tent as possible.
49BJ)atch rrom TrPves. Ma rshi1 J Wocn ,
i1 on Pullman car travel has e&Ulled a stlght upwurd trend from the worst ot The sifting ot ashes to reelftlm tile
tlli> "ffn" el'l'l'Cts, fe ll ugnln when the conelderable amount of boll-burned or
adds the dispatch, has announced 1 !1 :>50,000 Workmen 011 Strike In Bertin.
Belg ium Gete New Credit.
marked increase in parlor and sl0e> mlnen Joined han ds with the rest of entlrel7 unbarned coal faJJlllg through
IMlbalf of Herbert C. Hoover. that 2,·
The ,;ll'll1e In Berlin ha,; reached 11&Belgian loans from the thl.l&eG Ing car traffi c throughout tbe ceaa; t he country In the two celebmtlone ot grates.
Me,000 tons of cargo sp11ce lying •n . 1•Jll! proµ ortlons. sa.v an Amsterdam
States were Increased to $213,3 2t,IM try, the ralllroad ndrulnlstration an- 1be stgnlng of the arwlstlco.
Weather 11trfpp1os of doon an4 w!oeerman harbors muHt b e placed un- 'tlSJla!.rh t , Lo11dor. Onl y two oeWB• b y an additional credit or $3,,tc>,...
nounced. Transportation co11clft1om
Between lhe- two cause11, the tocal dows IIO tlMlt ,._ ta.a will IHI required
_. control of the allies to supply G4'\•· . npers are b<'l og Jlttbll ~hed ond these
Credits now a utborlzed tor all tN aJ. e-.erywhere , it was reported, are 1- ant.hracJ&41 production figurea received for hf!tlt.lJIS.
-.iy wltb toodstulfs. 'I'he shlpa ar.i -· ~ · ~ullll as Ieuftetll. It is eald that IM>~ a.mot1ot 1·1 ~8.:A23.lltf.7Q2.
coming more nearly normal ae a , .
~
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t. remain GermeD propert1.
11111 ot tbe r es11atloa of ._. ablJ,)Jlllla. ,
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sorn ,I
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a1rilk
EAR Santa Claus, rm
here
For you to come
your reindeer,
for
down
·chimmeny.
head
hope you ·w on't
go to
· Santa. you really
To xneet me, as I hope you do.
your reindeer
'Cause
date you're going to
Do
·core I go to .s leep.
~er tht r-o~r of tht titie~,
Outr tne hills anb tht C:,tlls,
I
With a. me-ssa$it ofptact to the natibns.
;Ring the btavtifvllltthlehem be
.Drin.9in9 joy to d\t iovls \hat art siJhm
To the hovtls u,ltttt ~trt,v .)wt1Js-
I
I
II
m,1'ere islift-thtrtislift for ffit b~n.9,
:Th the b~o.uttfvll3tkhlthtm ~Us •
The Cliristmae
Spirit
I
JMV.Orlds Work
waits on
COAL~'T.
.
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--
.....
ECONOMY IMPERATIVE FOR HARD
COAL USERS SINCE INFLUENZA
CUT DOWN ANTHRACITE SUPPLY·;
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THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y.• D ~ E R
19,191.8
------:-----------=---------.:_----:-::--------I
l
A LETTER IN REPLY TO MR.LucrANi COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE
BORDONARO
-- Now Altogether For a Good Time and the
MUl Street Slaff
Madisen Street Store
From Rev. J. W. Farrar, St. Mary's
Spreading of Good Oleer
l. O. O. F. 8lod
Ruuell Block
Church
At the
The Faithful Circle or The King's
We read in the issue of The Hamilton Daughters extends Christmas Greetings
12
Republican of December th the letter to the people in tbiF> community and inthat came from the pen of Lucian Bor- vites every one to be present at the
donaro relative to the meeting of President Community Christmas Tree to be held in
Wilson and Pope Benedict XV· It was the Hamilton High School on Monday
small cant; viewed from all angles. evening at seven thirty o'clock.
It was quite a disloyal rejoinder to the
Many regrets have already been exFresident of our nation. It savored or pressed that this Community Tree is not
GIVE US YOUR XMAS ORDER NOW TO EN3URE PROMPT
malicious slander against Pope Betledict to be out of doors and it is earnestly hoped
DELIVERY
and Cardinal Gasparri who are held that in the future Hamilton may have an
Plum Puddings
in the greatest honor by the statesmen of out of door tree but the idea of this tree
the world.
can best be carried out indoors.
Mince Meat
In matter, in fonn, in logical sequence
The Faithful Circle of The King's
Cranberries
Citrons
and in historical accuracy his . effort to Daughters has been organized about
Oysters
berate was disjointed,
disconnected, thirty-one years and duribg that time has
Oranges
Crackers
incoherent, logically and historically be- made an effort to relieve the needy and to
Cellery
Grape fruit
Wafers
low par. Think of Mr. Bordonam play- carry sunshine and cheer to the sick and
Lettuce
Raisins
Olives
ing bean-boy with the honor and honesty shut-ins of this Community ahd much
of
President Wilson and Pope Benedict. money has been raised and used for this
Sweet Potatoes
Grapes
Pickles
These two men are wo~ld personages, purpose.
• Canned Pumpkin
Figs
highly respected and highly honored
Since the beginning of the war, however,
Candles
throughout the world by the world's not one cent has been asked from the public
greatest diplomats. Perhaps no two more as the ladies felt every effort should go
Nuts
honorable names of the 20th centu~ will toward Red Cross, but thP. work of the
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR ONE OR MORE OF THOSE
be recorded in the future records of history. Order has been carried on by l'.:Olltributions
·LUSCIOUS PLUM PUDDINGS FROM RUSSEL-SPAULDING CO.
People are too apt to forget that we are from the individual members of the
now passing through a great crisis. People Circle.
FREE DELIVERY FOR THE XMAS ORDERS
are too apt to f~rget that these are the days
Now, however, a contribution f~om the
HOLLY WREATHS, 20c.
of reconstruction. People are too apt Community is asked. Not only will there
•
toforgetthatthese are the golden moments be an opportunity to receive your offering
of readjustment. P~ple ar~ too apt to of money but any gift which would
•
•
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forget that we have Just gamed a great brighten Christmas will be accepted and
victoryfordemocracy. People _aretooapt will be distributed in bask~tso? Tuesday.
IU:I~
to forget that fr~m . all quarters .our If a person wishes a contnbutton sent to
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~ ; President has been mvtted by the nations some special one, it can be so stated and
of the world to a seat at the great peace con- -the Committee will gladly carry out that
OBITUARY
Death of Soldier Widow
ference-called by England, by France, wish. Hamilton is very fortunate in not
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I
The long illness of Mrs. Arville B., by Italy,-and not by the Pope.
having any poor people, but there are
widow of Major John P. Lutze, termi-, We have fought long ID?d endured much many people who are in need of the-sungenial associations and gained the dis- nated in death at ·her home, 600 East I to bring an end to despotism and tr_ranny. shine and cheer which these things would
tinction which made him known through- Myrtle Street, Saturday, November .,oth, Yfe ar~~bout to reap the g~ thmgs of bring. There have been many calls
out the country.
in her ninetieth year, and funeral was the p1pmg days of peac~.
One great but in this case you are not asked to
Perhaps no one but himself could tell from the First Methodist Church, in boon that fills the future with t~e greate~t "give until it hurts". Mr. Fanner havehow many orders he belonged to, for he charge of her pastor,.Rev. T. E. Chandler, confidence is the fact that there ts a world~ n 't you a few potatoes to sp~re? Added
-..as truly cosmopolitan in this respect, and intennentabY thefside of her sis- democracy. What does democracy mean. to those given by your neighbor_ the~
and fraternal relations were very dear to ters, Miss Sara Sanford, who died last It means from ?ne angle, the freedom of the might make a bushel for son:ie one who 1s
his heart, it is certain however that he May, and Mrs. Jerre Wilson, and rest in ·seas and the nght to travel to any C?rner in need. Mr. Village Man Just a few of
held membership in all the well known Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. Lutze's of _God's earth .. It_ means ~hat President those nice vegetables_ from, your war
orders, and took an active interest in all husband was killed in 1862 on the battle- WIison has the mahenable nght to attend garden. Mrs. Housewife don t Y?U know
of them.
field.
•
the Peace ~nference. . It . means ~hat how some sick person would enJo~ you
He seemed to aspire to get all there was
Mrs. Lutze was born in 1828 and her President Wilson hasthemahenable nght jelly or preserves? Mother, _ d~n t you
in each order and served all with impartial . t r Miss Sara a few years later grew while over there to throw ofT the tog_a remember how your own ktddtes, now
loyalty, so that he was heartily welcomed : ~telligent womanhood in Hamilton, of state-dispossess his mind of all poh· I grown up, used to like your I_ittle c~kes or
by all and gained distinction and honors New York state, in stalwart Methodism tics and state problem~-and hav~ a short cookies? Some children t~ts Ch~stmas
in many different orders.
and in the days of abolitionists, the seced- chat w(t~ Pope Benedict. . ..
. would enjoy them too. Girls, a h~tle of
He was recogrtized as a leading member ing of the Southern Methodists, organizaInab1ltty to see _fac~s d1stmctly an?. m that home made candy, would bnghte!1
by Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of tion of temperance, organization of the ~eir true pe~pectJve 1s due to a . pos1t1ve the heart of some ~ear old person who 1s
Pythias and other orders.
R
bl'
party and the civil war, and disorder, bodtly or mental, as the case ~ay too feeble to make t. And Mr. Grocery1
- wa!;l a member of Hamilton Lodge thepu
talwarts After Miss Sanford be. It is a condition that is to be pitted man and Mr. Merchant, this Circle knows
No. 120 F. & A. M. for 52 years, of caZe ~o l:depende~ce, in the 'So's Mrs. when beyond a person's control, and to be you always do your part, and Kiddies even
Smyrna Lodge of Odd Fellows for 39 Lutze came and they lived as sisters- execrated when a_ffected_. ~ot t~ see your pennies will be most acc~ptable.
years and of many other bodies for years' M
L
housekeeper and Miss s. in things as they are 111 reahty ts a m1sfor· However if you have already given to the
and years.
·
sc~~l ~n~s church work, doing their part tune. To preten~ not to see t_hem as they limit you are asked to bring your
He had the distinction of serving as tomaketheworldbetter.
are is a deception. T~th ts the.great p--r-e-s-t.' -n- c-e instead of y?ur
Master of Hamilton Lodge No. 120 F .
The relatives present were: George norm that must be apph~ to all h1~tory p--r--e-s-e- n- t- s and _help to mak_e thts a
& A. M ., as High Priest of Cyrus Chapter L tz
tepson of Perry Iowa : At- - its referenc~s and · its quotations. splendid
Commumty
gathering-No
No. 50, ' as Emminent Commander of tu e, aJ sF Sanford and Joseph H . Truth is the _distinctive path to be fol- twenty-five women can make a ComNorwich Commandery, No. 46, Knights ;::f';;rd, ~ho· for years has made his home lowed in q_uoting . history e~pec!ally to a munity gather!ng a~ succ_ess unless everyTempler, he also gained honorable dis- with them.-South Kansas Tribune.
large pubhc audience. . Htstor~cal facts one helps, so it rests wtth you and you
tinction in all the other orders he be_ _ __ _ _
are truths. All the foohsh allusions ma?e and you-whether Hamilton can have a
longed to, so that it is safe to say that he
.
by Mr. Bordonaro that Pope Benedict successful Community Christmas Tr~e.
had a most distinguished career in the
Potash Production Increasing
and Cardinal Gasparri were un-neutral Have you ever stopped to think that a mce
field of fraternal activities and found his
The situat:On in respect to potash and allied with the "Central Powers'' are cordial Christmas wish from you might
greatest pleasure in the illfulcation of t~e is improving, the rate of production so much i:ot. The Associated Press has the one thing to brighten an otherwise
spirit of good will and g~ feellowshtp during the first six months . of 1918 exploded these gas atta~ks long ago. lonely Christmas for som_e one? .
.
which ,distinguished the vanous fraternal having been equal to nearly 25 per cent The statesmen of all nations have de·
A program of much interest 1s ~mg
orders.
of the normal consumption. By force of rided and scorned such camouflage.
arranged and among other good , thmgs
Man y and many a time he 'journey~ to circ*mstances the country is now esAnd now what part did _the Pope take it is ho!)f:d tnat Mr. H. H. Ha~vkins
bring cheer and comfort to so~te afflicted sentiall}' independent of foreign impor- ill bringing to a successful issue the great will speak at this time. There will ~
brother and thus endeared himself to. a tations-, though at an undetermined cost war that has brought the world democracy. community singing and other music.
wide circle of friends and brothers w~o w~II in the fertility of the soil. ~arles Lake, Noth~g? Of course he did not tak~ up Hamilton has always gove over the top
sadly deplore his loss and hold htm m in Calitornia, the alkali lakes in western arms. He was neutral. Yet he . assisted and it surely will for good work to be done
loving remembrance.
Nebraska, and the alunite deposits . of Belgium in the gaunt days of famme from in our own community.
Funeral services were conducted a~ the Utah, all of which were examined, with his own personal exchequer. He call~
home ol his ' son Sunday afternoon the favorable recommendations, in earlier upon the Germ~ gener~ls to cease thetr
15th, inst., by Rev. Mr. Van Syc~el, reports by the Geological Survey, Depart· wanton destruction ~f hie, property a~d
Rector of St. Thomas' Church, after wht<:11 ment of the Interior, are now ou_r prinsipal art. He gave all hts mo:al supP?rt i~
PRESENTS FOR WOMEN
the body was committed to the grave m sources of supply. From these, as well as public statements to President WJ!son _s
Woodlawn Cemetery where the solemn from various by-products
recoveries, demands on the "Central Powers". Hts -You can find items at R. W. Hulburd's
funeral rites of the Masonic Lodge w~re larger and increasing supplies are expected "spiritual" children_ not na~ional children, such as Writing Paper, Correspondence
1Uost impressively rendered by Wo~h1p- in the latter half of 191 8 and in 1919.
fought in all the alhed arm~es of the great Cards, Fountam Pens with self-filler at
ful Master C. J. Coleman, of Hamilton
(From Annual Report of Director struggle. ~arsh~I ,Ferdma.nd
Fo_ch, $1 .30 to S::?.50 or the ordinary style for
Lodge, No. 120 F. & A. M .
United States Geological Survey.)
commander-m-ch1ef of the alhed arm1~s. $1 .oo, just right for school use. Perfume
Numerous de.legations from other or______
is a catholic, and has a brother a Jesuit. in holley boxes, Beauty Pins, and Brooches
ders testified to the esteem in which he
One benefit of farm book-keeping: It Field Marshal Haig, altho not a Catholic All kinds white french ivory in combs,
brushes. mirrors. Hand bags, purses,
was held by their presence when his saves dollars by presenting a full incoine himself, has a brother a catholic priest.
mortal remains were laid at rest in
Sir William Robertson until recently card cases, box candy, a nice mixt~tre
now at JOC a pound. Parlor Lamps with
beautiful Woodlawn.
tax report.
British chief of staff is a catholic.
fringe, $5.00 to $6.oo. Electric Lamps
Admiral Benson, head of the American with fringe, $5.00. Dinner Sets, $20.00
$ 22.00 and S24.oo. Toilet Sets, Lemonade
N~:n!:a;
hero of Verdun, is a Sets. Cut Glass Tumblers.
,
ammmm~mm~m~~cm~
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HAMILTON
Kash
CALL
NEWMAN'S
Meat M ar·ket
GROCERY
:::Y
WHERE YOU WILL FIND 'Q-IE BEST IN MEATS AT THE
LOWEST PRICE
Bacon . .. . . ... .. . ... . .... . 43c
Lamb Chops . . .. . , ...... . . . , .38c
Leg Lamb . . . ...... ..... .. 40c
Round Steak . .. .... ... -~ .. . •.. .25c
Porter House, Sirloin ... . .. 30c
Pot Roast. . . . . . . , .. .. , . ... . 18-22
Salt Pork, the Best ... . .... 32c
Hamburg Steak .... , ... .. ... . 23c
Sausage, home made . .. . .. 30c
. ..... . ... ... 68c
Lard, home rendered . .• .. , .32c
FISH FOR FRIDAY
WE INVITE THE PUBLIC TO
INSPECT OUR MARKET AT
ANY TIME.
Prompt Delivery.
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• • • • • • • • • • !11!!1!1 !1!1!1!1!11! !1!1!11!!1=
ANTED - - Young and fat
I
• CALVES.
~
Y oung caJves f rom $3 •c«
••
• r.a
• to $7 each. we are also bUYJflg
•• all kinds of Stock Hides
• and pOU)try. •(«
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Telephone 175-F-15
I) H 'It
_
I)
ami on
Jo n
-
ca~:::;alMonginisacatholic.
Admiral Lord ~ill_ter ~err of the En~lish fleet is so d1stmgui~hed a ca t Mhc
I that he was chosen unarnmouSly to sue1-.t ceed the late Duke of Norfolk.
Charles M . Schwab, director g~eral of
American shipbuilding is a catholic.
Edward N . Hurley chairman of the
United States ship construction is a
catholic.
/
(« Edward R , Stettinius who is in charge
r.a of all army purchases and is assistant to
Se . t
of War Baker is a catholic.
ewman. •
-
New York
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women who have the courage of their convictions, and worship God as prescribed
by the tenets of their belief.
Religious bigotry has no part or parcel
in this great country of America- the
champion of world's democracy._ An? the
moral lepers that now and agam sttr up
religious hatted against their fellow n~an,
Should be given tO .:m~e.rstand, fo~cibl_Y
if necessary, that_their v1c10us camp~.g.: ts
wholly un-Amencan and ~n·c;;;1st1~·
This sentiment is but advocating e prm-
j~~~=ti~~t~~
:illUlillililiilliil iiilililli liliilli illiiliiillili ·
':
.
..
,
;::ryshop an_d factory and _de k a~d cip~~!n~~~ g~ty a~i e
: ~nt~:
th1
fo rm, the catholic youth of
.~ cou~~;1. r ~ nited States. Some so-called patriots
. flocked to t~e colors when Prest : nt t - have not so much christianity in theii
1
1
0~;; wffho~. r:~e cotlfh:a:::e~~:~u~:~~~~
:~h:i~d;o~~g
/~~!:nt.~
~ If
ta proportton of our arm v and o
m 00 o
fM. orm so grea
.
h
.d
rode into . Jeru alem1-.t navy ha~very naturally excited t e won erk. k and that ass was
(C
Our some parl1cu 1ar tc er.
1
11 ·d
rrent of the peop e on a , I es. . .
I Benedict Arnold was the only man to
£1 catholic people form but twenty pet tent
· I
· l the council chamber
(M. . or the entire population o( the land and yet bring_ mto erance mbo
l_ Benedict Arnold
1-.t
.
.
. 1 ·t r t of this young repu u:.
• our ca thohc sold1ersco1rpo p at
~r y I as the only one of Washington's o!ffcers
fM per .cent of the en tire forces. . 1tf act
suspect and fear the Cathol ics, Benedict
1-.t h
ot escaped general ob ,vat1on.
.
d'd t
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fM , as n
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Arnold wai; ignorant in that 11e I u un·
The slan?erer IS Lhe n,ost abhotTCJlt I derstand the catholic faith , a d, tl:erefore
(« thing that ts allo red to breathe the free h reared it and therefore he was mtoler(« air of America. The pick-pocket ta~es I a~t'. It wa~ his cowardice that made h!m
(« your purse, but the fa lse-alarm patriot . tol.:-rant and it as thi. i1a.11c c:oward1c.:e
HI steals that which connot_ be replaced nor 3 t 11 ad~ hi r a traitor to hi ' <:0u.ntry.
the wealth of thew rid purcha e, and that
J. '1,' . Farrar .
is the good name or the millions of men anri
lf!l!l!l!ft 1!!11!!1!1!1 ,
•• 1!1!!1!1!1!1!1!11!!1 !l!l!llf
HoLLY an d Bo Xwo OD,
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•
I)
•
1)
I)
I)
•
Wreaths arid R Oping
Made any size to order.
New York
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. . . . . . . . lilili liliilli liilli liilililililli
=~
!
t Fl ers ~ ·
plants --- Bulb S --- C U OW
Rf SLE Y'S PLANT HOUSE
Hamill n
~~~n f~~
;t-
3:
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t
...
Phone No. 28
--------
WEST EATON
=
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,
. . ... . . . .. .. 28c
II
WA~tffifffl1m~fit~-tffi~fmflt~~--
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Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38c
I
A J Newton The Grow-Str
AT
Dr. Homer Smith, the oculist of Norwich, will be out of town from DeceD1ber
22 to January 2nd.
-Christmas Week at the Baptist
WE BUY
Church, Rev. H. A. Aguiling, Pastor,
OLD FAl'..SE TEETH
Sunday, December 22, 191 8. 10:30 A. M.
We pay from $2.00 to $35.00 ~
Christmas Sennon- "The Star on the
Service Flag of Cod."-Pastor. 7:30 P. (broken or not). We also pay actual
M .. "Christmas Cantata", Program. Or- value for Diamonds, old Gold, Silver and
gan recital, by the Organist, Mrs. Jessie Bridge-work. Send at once by parcel
Jones. 1. Choir, "Song of Christmas", post and receive cash by return mail.
Judson. 2. Scriptur~ Reading, Pastor. Will return your goods if our price is
,
3. Choir, "O }foly Night", Adam. 4. unsatisfactory.
MAZER'S TOOTH SPF£IALTY
Junior Choir, ··o Little Town", Redner.
5. Prayer, Pastor. 6. Choir, "While Dept. x. 2007 So. 5th St.
· Philadelphia, Pa.
Shepherds Watched Their Flock", Hendel. 16w12
7. Trio,
"Bethlehem",
Rubenstein,
Mesdames Ella Leslie and Grover Smith.
IN EVERY TIME OF STRESS
8. Choir, "How Lowly Thy Dwelling,"
BetHoven,
9.
Solo, "Hark!
The and difficulty for over ninety years The
Herald Angels Sing", Mendelsohnn, Mrs. Youth's Companion has stood by GM!
Woodco*ck. t0. Announcements.
, JI. faquly.
It has cheered and enCOllnljll!d
EveningOITering.- Anthem-"King of the and entertained-delighting all, i n f ~
Ages", Verdi. 12. Junior Choir, "Silent I all, and making home life and loyal BelltiNight, Holy Night", Gruber. 13. Solo, ment the ideal of all. For 1919 the ltllb"Nazareth", Gounod,
Mrs. .
Dorr lishers intend to make the paper wortlt
Weightman. 14. Choir, "O Day of more, to family life than ever be(~. 'nle
Days", Schumann. 15. Duet, "Still splendid Serials_ alone are ~~ts m ~
is the Starry Night", Verdi. Mesdames year's reading m the famtly life. H•Woodco*ck and Chad Smith. 16. Choir, dreds of Short Stories and Articles by great.
'"Saw Ye Not O Shepherds", Judson. contributors, and a steady stream of heip17. Solo, "O 'Verdant Pine", Sawyers. I fulness in everything from the 90~d ad
Rev. H. A. Aguiling. 18. Choir, "Star serious to the happy humor for which TIie
Crowned Heralds", Judson. 19. Trio, Companion is famed. In these days t,be
"What Did He Do", Owen, Mesdames whole family needs The Companion, and
Leslie and Dorr Weightman,
Rev. H. it is still only $2.1.>0 a year for 52 splendid .
A. Aguiling.
20. Benediction.
21. issues.
.
Postlude. December 24th, at 8:oo P. M .
Don't miss Grace Richmond'!\ great
Christmas Eve, Christmas Tree and serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, beginning
Children's Exercises. Everybody ~I- December 12.
come to all services.
The following special offer is made llO
new subscribers:
1.
The Youth's Companion- 52 i...,.
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of 1919.
Desirable Living Rooms for Rent
2. All the · remaining weekly issues of
The best location on College street.
1918.
Good surro~dings. Comfortable and ;, . The Companion Home Calendar' for
sanitary. At very reasonable price.
1919.
-Valuable bargains in wall paper at my
All the above for only;:svx,, or you may
place on Main Street. Window Shades, incl~1de
Mouldings, and Paints for all purposes. 4. McCall'!\ Magazine- 1:? fashion num7tf.
Geo. J. Tew.
bers. All for only S2.50. The two
magazines may be sent to separate addresses if desired.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
The county that is best organized to
further its own agricultural interests this Commonwealth Ave. & St. .Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
year and next and in the future will command the attention of the buying public. New Subscriptions Re. eived at this Ol"ice .
That means profit.
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iCHRISTMAS&
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IS COMI~G
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I ,Beautiful Display of Holiday Attractions I
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Everybody who sees our
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is glad
it.
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Our fine Holiday Stock1s full of Quality~ Vanety,
Beauty and Good Taste. It is ~sy to select from,
supplies exactly what you want and It ,.would be _a
mistake to buy t,efore you see it. Remember, this
splendid assortment contains the right thing f~r every
person, old, middle-aged or young, such as. diamond
rings, stone rings of every kind, Wrist Wat~hes,
Brooches, Cuff Buttons, ~hains and fancy artic!es,
Cut Glass, hand painted China and silver novelties,
silver ware of all kinds, white Ivory goods, Neck
Chains, Pendants, etc.
C. B. SANFORD,
The Jeweler.
Hamil on
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New York
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