{ title: 'Delaware gazette. (Delhi, N.Y.) 1819-1915, November 03, 1915, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030838/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030838/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030838/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030838/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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& »• .Vi5a< If v \ # t H t e D e l a w a r e G t e c i i Fubhtehed W e d n e a d a y ^ x f TH E GAZETTE PU B L ISH I N G C O , H. S. MARVIN, business Manager, WILLIAM GLARE, Editor; >«R Secsond Cla*i MftikjMatter, ^ E) qi , xab , a A h V S R T I S I N C R.ATJ5S -\ON\ v • W E G t - E . O '^ M “Soyro^S; w q h t f ' m € | l memfeojdng.h£Mer ilta g s .’’ 3||pfi sings-. the- favorit% joet|of we Demo? . crsts.w And ab-.we Wok l a c k into the. ‘^SSi anil Yememfe? d a y ^ when we 3cbuld. persuade people; to to th^ V ? polls and vote for goodAphp Demo- ' * cratic policies, it saddens u,s to,'.realize that the voters have grown so much more wise and independent—that in these later days it is too much for their good sense to-ask them to sup port our sinking cause. It is no use— it is hopeless. As the years go hy and the schools turn out their educat ed sons, the fate of Democracy seems doomed. And rather than face it the Gazette is determined to commit hara-kiri. A community whieh rejects the charms of Dr. Hubbell.and again re- . fuses him the haughty title of cor oner is no community for the Gazette to try to enlighten. A comfilunity which condemns the jpweet singer of North Franklin to stay at home and listen to the reading of such election returns as bewildered Roney last night is too cruel to expose our sen sitive nature to. Accordingly, just one week ere we receive the plaudits of a mad world upon our 97th birth day' we lay down the pen and bid theest multitude of reader^ of the Gazetten an affectionate adieit. Hereafter we shall vote the Reopriated publican ticket. jAs a legacy worth more than sordid'lucre we recommend that all our readers shall i n future do the same. Therefore we may. ‘bring forth works meet for -repentance— and the' past -may be forgiven. * mn e mi;iri!tnfc,!ija n tW Sbglishvtahb- Miss Cays!], e Northern view: Belle Boyd, a ginia woman, her whole sole wrap pe;ct up fc the Southern j a u s e , was at ' | opportunity in t m Union lines —iB||q,ryland spying jpfyi the land and Qarrymjj messages t ^ f h e Southern Comma®erg. She was captured time and t i i f i again, her messages taken from h ^ ^ n d when immediately reMarket leased tB p foipB soldiers slapped her; horse om me flank and cheered herrade as she rode away; \ The Southern view: Miss Van Lew, a Northern woman, moved to Richbunds mond before the war and lived there through those terrible ye*rs, a North ern spy. Whenever the opportunity offered she communicated with the leaders of the Union army—-inaugurating a system of underground railway, con cealing Union prisoners in her home, where she had secret places of bid ing, helping the Union in every way she could. The Southei?^ authorities knew all about h er &nd sh& was never harmed. She lived in Richmond years after glorious'1 Lee bowed his brave bead to magnanimous Grant. True Americans both. ( ■ A Jackass kicks everything ^but® himself, and isn’t it the same with the human?’- £ W e have read about the liquor men claiming to be philanthropists. Must he mainly the “fill.” The pietufres u f the p i g coal burn ers in thp papers begin to look; good, but oaerln 4|ie home looks-better, c? England i^f shipping so much goldings togfMs country that' Uncle Sam may have to hM&'m night watchman. Mr. Bryan’s peace plans may beeen come practical when the millennium arrives, prqb'ajfiy not sooner. If. 's I- v *r Advertising • is just like planting seecL It-the.'seed (argument) is good, . tbe|§roEud/ tmedium) fertile, there is a ’ b p ^ 'Q ^ a ing. It be hoped that Santa Claus will putijEta olive branch in the Kajger’s stocking—unless the allies wfke up raid-do it sooner. The spp|tacle o^Japan asking China to .maintain the republic is one of the strangest -things io these d |y s of strange things. Whether it .|g love of tbe republic or fear' of a Chinese monarchy that ts bask of tbe request- is not altogether clear. .-SwfL., t r E a b w e l l , ‘ .■£ Mrs. Irene ©rakam wenbyto N i # 1 York Saturday to spend some time ‘ w ith 'h e r daughter, Mrs. ‘ Ogden??! M r and Mrs Peteij. Clark a n # $wo, song or Effcj, Greek were vis tors Hafe1]day urday a t Mrs h L Saunders - The^ B aptis^Ladles Industrial ...Mef;Glub in their rooms for work on •The, Grang^Leld a pos oard?f$lia^un atyMrS ^Tessje Brazea’s WedhdSdagl evening,, ^ o y 3 AilierfA Beniler has a new Saxon |tc a r % T HL ' Y % The Igepflelqen so£- the Baptisj; . church will 4boIu/aI r f i k a h pohk and pancake social the- time and place to be announced Later f i , J r , \ ’ ' Mrs1 Ed ’Wilcoxf is lm^tam ford on a visit ^ S i W l i Mrs It H McMurray is proved m ue alt h * ’ % * y$Crs W Borden and Brazee were fefpM in. Y i s i t o ^ S a M 1 afiernoob J O Rowe and Wife ot 4fe& $j|a- Were at ®V G^ Sto^dajft s Clifford Davidson Leoju Tester left Saturday on'’an sm£m§m s{oi#jMh|fsip5 r i $ s ■W^esfey, Clarke Wifew dren oi W estDeliu Shaver w ere,Sent BC G Munn,s ^ / e u W i t f ^ l r ^ r d ertamed Sunda K r r ’ Evajpgeliat t«^lht^oduc;to/yrViSit n Froru oi r W a iffln cor ^ r fitey V i Williams the eyangebst who to begin a gix Weeks campaign here Jan 9 1916 ‘ynade an introduc tory visit and addressed'a good Sized audience in the M frJE Ghurch Mpn day evening He Was introduced, by Erank G Lyon chairman of the ex ecutive committee for t h e campaign and spoke regarding preparations* for. the work He impressed his hearers as being of a ffne manly character w e ll fitted tor theyworto f o which, he so energetically devotes himAplt Me instructed the committee to choose L site for the tabernacle rand when the lumber is purchased a man Will be rent to direct the Work Mr W illiam s home is in Athepfc jPa He is an evangelist of JfeWarJK Conference is, holding meetings a t ’hll.aski N Y (Wd recently held jmietl town long New York State Leads New York was far in the lead of the states in the amount of money spent on road work .from all sources in 1914, the aggregate being $29,890,- 478. The state funds alane available for road work in New York in 1915 were $15,000,000. With a total expenditure of $14,670,- 614, California spent the second larg amount of money from all sources o road work in 1914. Indiana spent $13,258,761, none of which was ap pr by the state. New Jersey spent on road work in 1914 an aggregate* of $6,542,572, - df which the state appropriated $1,S06,- 596. State funds available fo r ”|f e r k in New Jersey this year aggregate $1,860,000, while, the aggregate of the local funds raised for this purpose is not available. T a b e rnacle Campaign at W alton SXey. M. V. Williams, the evangelist ho will open a six week’s Campaign Wnlton on January 9, last week met with rthq committee in charge of fhe3rp(v|va|, He was on his way from Highland to Pulaski, N. Y„ where he wifi conduct a campaign. At the com mittee meeting Mr. Williams answer ed all questions asked and the<?||prk to he done was outlined. The meet will be. held in a tabernacle, the site of which has not y e t heen de finitely decided upon. Half of the money needed for its erection has b guaranteed. Mr. Williams is a member of the Wyoming conference of the Methodist church and has been assigned to evangelical work hy that body. » # $ MARGARETVILLE Helen. Weight is enjbying a stay here with her daughter, Mrs. M. J . Gorseh. i l r . and«MiL Claude Kelly of Sche nectady are with Margaretville friends foj’.stwo weeks, . . . ISauren Sanford has removed from lov^r Main street to rooms in the •Eadjman house, west end. •Si'sS. Myers of the Home Supply Store,-- is unpacking a big stock of goo&h, a result of his. recent visit to New York. iThanksgjving, Thursday, November E ||p k B. Howard, ex-convict No. s M J k .former member of t h e New. Y&p ^psle Bar, to}# bf his four years’ experience behind the gray walls Fri eveJmngim the opera house, A meeting of the Equal Franchise t of. Margaretville for the election of officers was held, a t th e Pocantico f Thursday, November 4 a t 3 P M. One hundred and seventeen schools were enrolled, a t the Rally Day ex- erbiseSj Sftaflay m the M E Sunday Schoohi ■ $ ? . . t t as said that over 95 per cen of accidents occur to workmen who drmk * • T^o Run Aijto on Railroad The D &, N railroad has purcha ;ed Hyzer \Ihe xemains of his Stuhehaker automobile recently dam aged by afire at Graig e Glare and will ^convert, ttv into a fmotor ar for rai4| ;^oad;,useM d m l f shepsrf elect Austin ^ t t i s f f as iip.ie£ a p d u n p e r t u r b e d a s eym* Tfie s u c c e s s o r o f S h e r if f F a r r e l l , virtue? o t^ y e S te r d a y s b a l lo tin g in itjbf* *.^odhty, a t t e n d i n g to h i s d u tie s m tW suboi d m a t e p o s it io n E v e n I f hp i s arR p p u b h o a n , h e h a s th e t r a i n - \ n g ' a n d ex p e r ie n c e to fill th e b ill. Dr, and Mrs E W Landon n -1 V S ta m f o r d h a v e g o n e to sp e n d t h e w inter! ^ Florida of to For E v e r e a d y F l a s h l i g h t s a n k t n ft B a t t e r i e s t a * iW« M ^ i d j j l lint Carjtom , jD ^ ^ ilJiatns M u s i c B o o k s S t ^ t i ^ r i c r y ttttcbex Block; T H E I ^ K ^ le a s e d Receipt*' Ffjt|in-,iEx6^ba p |i ■ the A v t o W i f o f V I I ^h e milk market receipts fpr: Sesp/' tpmber consisted pf 1,632,585 cans of milk and 89,450 of cream and uu- sweeteaejd condensed. Compared with .receipts in the corresponding month of 1914- this is ah increase of 137,641 and 8,451 a total gain equal to 199,743 cans o f plain milk, a daily average of 6,658. This is far in, excess of the usual average gain. * priee in September $1.40 per can for grade B and $1.30 for g C. Borden prices in the same month $1.41, $1.71 and $2.01 ,per hundred p' for 3, 4 antrW 'p*er cent butter fat milk. K M arket price for- .Qntohb'r $1.50 per can for grade B with. 10 cents, less for grade C. Borden price for October $1.70, $2.00 and $2.30 per 100 pounds for 3, 4 and 5 per cent.—Milk Reporter. Albert H. Sim p son Dead Albert H. Simpson, one of Sidney Center’s most prominent citizens, died Oct. 26, aged 48. He had been in poor health some time and two months ago underwent an operation ih the Norwich hospital. With the ex ception of a year when he taught in the government Indian school in North Dakota, Mr. Simpson has been a lifelbng resident of Sidney Center. He taught in the vicinity for a number of years, was postmaster from 1897 until May, 1915, and bas been a mem ber of the M. E. Church 30 years, holding at the time of his death the offices of steward, trustee and super intendent of the Sunday School, also trustee of tlie Sidney Camp Meeting Association. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Doris, his aged father, two sisters, Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mrs. Parker Rutenberg and one brother, J. C. Simpson. The funeral wa8s held from the M. E. Church Fri day afternoon conducted by Rev. S. D. Galpin, assisted by Rev. L. R. Long of Margaretville, a brother-in-law of the deceased. * . Harry Martin, who for several years has been employed in tbe Dry Milk plant a t Bovina Center, has moved to Harpersfield, where he has secured a position as manager of a Dry Milk plant. Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. John Oliver, expects to go there and make her home wjth them. Breakstone creafhery company ha\e installed new sanitary rinscvs and steamers in .their can washing de partment at Pepacton A. S. Fitch of Walton raised fifteen pounds of fine sweet potatoes tnis year from sets sent him by George Wells of Roslyn, North Carolina. Mr. Wells is a former resident of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Fitch visited them, while south last winter. MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY GROWS HAIR AND WE PROVE IT BY HUNDREDS OF TESTIM ONIALS. It never fails to produce the desired results. It enlivens and invigorates the hair glands and tissues of the scalp, resulting in a continuous and increasing growth of the. hair. Letters of praise are continually $oming im from nearly all parts of the country stating -that Mildredina Hair Remedy has renewed the ..growth of hair m teases that Were considered absolutely hopeless. A lady from Chicago writes: “After a short trial nfy hair - stopped falling and I now have a lovely head Of h air, very heavy and over one and a .half yards long.” Mildredina Hair Remedy stimulates the scalp, makes it healthy and ke;feps it so. It is the greatest scalp/invigor- ator known. It id a, wholesome medi cine for both the hair afid t/he scalp.'’ Even a small b o ttle of* it will p u t i®ye C enuine life in your h a ir than a dczem Qtties of .a n y other hair tonic, e^pr. mdde. It shows results from th&YSfcY 'stagt. V '- v * 5 Now on sale at every drug Stbwafs toilet-store in the\ land. 50c a n d fllSl 4 < S l Z ■ W r From our East Branch cor. ,1 Andrew Snedakjsr of Cleveland, Tenm>. formerly of East Branch, has mysteriously disappeared. He moved Ms family to Tennessee about a year ‘tfgo, but their life in the South has not been a pleasant, one. All the members pf the family have been very ill- a t different times but have recover ed; Sunday, Oct. 17, lie left home about one P. M. telling his wife h e . would soon be back.- Mrs, Snedaker j waited until Tuesday morning b e fo re; writing her brothers and. friends’ in j the North, but they have not seen or * heard of him. Some one reported see- - ing him at the Cleveland depot about five o’clock the afternoon be disap-- peared, but did not know, whether or not he got on, a train, there being one in each direction at that time, j It is hoped his family, who are-tex- ceedingly worried, will soon hear news of him. h rei*y.r — — r-a— ^ fi-gQlVi ....... i l S i ( 11 ■- H f U A r excen r 16 Capitol [nth dav or I Ig thousand I of the ]] States o t Ad ttortleth fav* h e ^ W » i ty. --Xi ^ t o r e s itt.s o \ : 8 FOR^SALE, WANTED, ETC; ; Notices Inserted under this heading at i one cent a word, eaoh insertion. No < charge less than ten cents. • i FOR SALE—T e n high grade G u ernsey calves; one good w o rk horse, w e ight 1,200 pounds. M a rch F a rrington, Delhi, N. Y., R. D. 3. It44 . FOR SALE—One A v rshire helper calf 6 m o n ths old. John Craig, Delhi, ,R. D. 2, Box 56. / ltp d FOR SALE—S. C. A n cona h’Sns for •breeding purposes, also several choice pens. 1 S. S. K ilkenny, Delhi, N. Y. 5t49 FOR SALE—M ale canaries; fine sing ers. Mrs. T h o m a s Leslie, Delhi. ltp d FOR SALE—One D ayton Com p u ting scale, nearly few , sealed th is year, an d i cooler. Inquph of E. S. Bisbee, M eridale, or Geo. E. B riggs, Lake D elaw are, Delhi, I N. Y. 2t45p FO R SALE—rA few single combed B lack M inorca cockrels, P a p e strain. Geo. W ilson, Delhi, N. Y. _____________ lt44 In C lothes T h a t There is nothing th a t embodies thesj greaf a degree as the Tailored-to-Order | and women. W e are Show ing at onr store^lhe w onderful Fall and W it fashion Hue of tl I d e a l L a d i e s ’ T a j For W om en Designers for Coats, Suits, D resse| 100 per cent to the good w hen y o u bjE Ideal Tailored. E d . V . P r i c e & M ade-to-M easure L ine f< A coat th a t looks well on a six-footer w on’t look n r on a five-footer. Yet many clothiers c#sider “ measure ” everything. If Ed. V. Price W o . > > clothes to m easure, they'll fit you corre^jy. J- Let us prove it-—today. * M a c k i n a |d Skirts. . your clothes • \0 . FOR SALE—O r rent, J. house in Delhi village. E. Liddle*s _________________________ 2t44p 4 T R A Y E D —From p a s tu re of J. L. nnam a k e r spotted Jersey heifer witji ear plate on rig h t ear, w ith m y nam e and address on it. R. L. Mein, D e L a n e e j 2t44| FOR SALE—E ight straig h t young Je r sey cowg; due in. Novem b er and D ecem ber. M a rshall J . Scott, Bovina Cejdter, N. Y. • ^ . ' 2 t44 FO R SALE—T h ree ttoroughfired Xyjr- shire bull calves from heavy m ilking. dam s . C. G. W a r d, Delhi, N. Y. \ j 2t44pd FO R SALE—T h o roughbred B e fkshire pigs. L a rge strain. J. A. Kelley, D e Lancey, N. Y. _______________________ 2t44 W ANTED—W h ite girl for general h o u se work. Apply m o rnings. Mrs. C. E. Ladd. ifor-.Men, Women and Children—Belli® and Norfoh styles in plaids and plain colors. - P ricdprom $4.00 up. '• M e n ’s a n d W o m e n ’ s W a t e r p r o o f G a r m e n t s Raincoat&(and Slipons in all th e leading shades, with raglaii shoulders, full sleeves and eoi^ertible collars. P r i^ d right. |.l ^Complete(line of Men’s W inter Ci Gloves FO R SALEi—A, few cords of seasoned chunks. M. A. Thomson, Delhi, N. Y. 2t44 FOR SALE!—Good coal stove and pipe. Guy Shaw, Delhi- ___________ ^ _______ 2t44p AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—One 1915 Overland Roadster, one 1916 Ford Road ster, one 1913 Buick Touring, one 1913 Studebaker Touring, one Model 16 Buick Speedster. R. W. Hum e, Oneonta, N. Y. 2t44 tens, h eavy wool and w ork socks, etc. 'v< f * GEO. D . ARBUC X B u t t e r ick Pitterns> W ANTED—Ifom e for a brig h t five year old boy; also for a boy of ten. A p ply to Jam e s F. Forem an, Delhi, N. Y. ________________________________________ tf PHOTOGRAPHY—H ighest quality de veloping and printing a t prices below all others. E n largem e n ts m a d e from sm all negatives. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail orders will receive prom p t attention. E v e rytifing photographic. F. C. Lee,. D el- FOR SALEI—Tw enty-five R. I. Red pul lets. A p ril and May hatched. Geo. A. Storie, Bovina C e n ter,_ N._Y. ________ 4t44 4 Barber Shop For Sale Mrs. Jacob Schlafer offers for sale the contents com p lete of he® deceased hu s band’s barber shop. Inquire a t her resi dence, M ain S treet, above Bridge St. __________ 40tf Ogden’s Real Estate Column Farm No. 378. Will give you a !ipeeiar S price on tbis desirable farm o t 260 acres located 4 miles from vil- lage oEuU & D. R. R., one mile from school. . Good 13 room bouse witb all inprovemdnts, sueb as bath aad toilet, basement barn with tie-up fbr H lbcad' of cattle, -water to eacb cow, ■eepientf floor, wagon bouse, hen house a®| other buildings. Farm lays niee- PYl nice, river flat,., 40 acres of timber. Rrice $8,600.' W ill'include some per- ^ a l - p r o p e r t y if sold a t once- ‘ IS. S. f | a e n , Msurauee and Real Htaite, Walton, N. Y. New. York .Office X33*13| Front Street. A D i s b u r s i n g ^ a T h o u s a i i d o l l a r s n in D ulhi are k as ^Hedium . H O W E V E R 'C H A R W lH © f t W OM ft'N W M B ^ S ^ C T L O f i s O F OUR E h c h a n t i n g j e w e l r y v V i u l ' e n h a n c e \ - [ h o s f c h a r i v i s - in f a c t * a D u t i f u l w o M a n is e x r e c t e d t o a d o r n h e r s e l f w i t h b e a u t i f u l v L i , ? p * ■ '■ W e h a v e j e w e l s ^ r a r e a n d p r e c i o u s , x c o ^ t / p e i o e t H E M Y p t r W IL L FIN D THAT Y O U CA N ?a V F 0 R D TO BUY THElM ‘ w ^ 1 ^ % >* % \ wfe M A K E “ QUALITY” R fftH T , TH E N T H E F R I ^ E RIGHT / ‘ \ El TiJ STEVEN ^ J e w e l e x O ^ t o m e t o s t Q \ h f ^ vTBJS IS TH E TIM E TO gii |, I ' m r / f VE)eJlhi^ N . Y EOT THAT DIAM O N D FO ® h * * \ or m o p 1 a y m is what m an y doing w ith^u|*the aid of a good b i The sim p l^ v s ^ e s t m ethod of disfttfsing ^ o n e y in paying b ilit'is fo m ake y o ur p a y m ln ts h y ’J the bank, and you h av e an u n d e f soon as yonr ghe'ek is returned b y i e bank Bank j N e w York. A. 5 . nARVIN, Gtihler 2 ' Delaware Nation Delhi, J . JR. HONBVWELG, P i'm. son w ill j T h e H u n t i n g S < S p o i l B e I a *- We are prepaied to fit . j , G uns, A m m unitinti. G u n lC ases. El , L I - ■ - Vfo carry t ,* i g 1 ^ S ( f c p D E |r E i y u / m , a , f i n d u . s . % j r o t i l s n out with - I n tin g C oats > ssortment of1*)' . X V m E s and a lapge. and varie<i \ C A R T j R I ] ... S' *^8 • \ fis and ready f o i [tha w ip in g day* • ■.-•. .. 1 K v I a ^ * W i 1 & i ^ h r i s t m a s t e , i t e -
