{ title: 'The tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1929-1959, December 25, 1929, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83031312/1929-12-25/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-12-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-12-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-12-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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v\*..™- ' ••• THK TWfUNEPRESS, GOUVERNIUE, * V, WtDNESOAY, DECEMBER 2S, IWt PAOft THftM Our 7rip Abroad Dat'y E*p«rt»*e*t a* Racordad ty E. ** McBner Wh,i» on World Tour their all for Him whom they loved. | have taken on a foreign ftUoo- Here lies Rev J Hudson Taylor. • sphere If you *ant to see China, the founder of the China Island' Shanghai gives you not the l—t Mission He lived at Chink Ian*, opportune > The new Shanghai; one of the rarhe*t mission station* ha* completely surrounded the oW ] of the Mi»*»oo and it was hi* re Chines erty. has flowed acroaa tb* que*t that his bod) be buried here Whanx.ioo where many large fac- *<'''• in the land he lov^d I stood be tori**** ha\e L* HD built, and has e* • *:de the <rsw of a younjt woman t« nd»-d fitr away into the country. LETTER NO. I S t T»~d»y, October 15, 1929: We are surprised at Hanko* Did ©oi eapet-t to »•*** *uch an array of foreign buUdlngs stretching for a jnile or »° * lon « tDr \bund\,-— the street parallel with the river. One might well think it was a city in France or England so far as the • « aierfroot is concerned- These are ' tiif foreign concessions, and the buildlngf are built by foreign flrni* It Is these concessions that the Chinese claim were wrung from • them by the powers when they ^rr* weak, and they resent the fact ( that there are i n many cltiea these tracts over which they have no control England has recently sur rendered her concession here, also . H Chloklang. probably at other places, A line building owned and occupied by the National City ; Bank of New York Is prominent I among the foreign buildings. j Bishop Hoots and Bishop Oilman of the Protestant Episcopal church j <l* S ). called upon us soon after! the boat landed We are to slay on the boat during our stop here &j ' there is no very good hotel , Wednesday, October 10: , Bishop Gllman conducted us across the river to Wuchang to vis- it the Central China College. Here, JU in many other places, the de~ pnrnfrartimt hare limited ia tbelr educational work. Wuchang has al- ways been a turbulent city and during the recent troubles the work ha-? been much interrupted at times. Matters are progressing more smoothly now. but there is no telling how long it w:ll be quiet. fur just now there are thousands of Nationalist soldiers jromg north through Hankow to fight General Ken*, the \Christian General*', who U very popular with the people 1 War has been declared by the Kuo liing Tang. (The people's party).; with President Chiang at the head; ' and il looks as though there would be fighting again. We saw several transports filled with troops on the river, and as we started to go over the ferry there were hundreds of soldiers bivouack ng on the square j Is front of the cJstoru house and , otlier hundreds coming across the » river from the south as fast as. the , ferries could carry them. At night we were incited to the borne of Bishop Roots where w»- met several missionaries. Thursday, October 17: Visited Chinese shops, which are well stocked with foreign goods of every variety. There are large si eel works here, but they are running; only part time. So many of the foreign fat'iuiles air shut down, owing to the uncertain conditions I China is paying a heavy toll for her new nationalism. Visited the country club and race track, a beautiful spot, but existing almost \ solely for gambling, drinking and ; other \sports.\ We were told that j members and guests were not per j mitted to play cards unless they , gambled so that a percentage of: the winnings could go to support the club. Such things \foreign\ do not help missionary work. 1 Friday, October It: j It is a sight to sit on deck and • tee the never-ending procession of mOes handle tht huge boxes and , Vates of freight. The daily wage of these human beasts of burden , is $0 cents to TO cents silver: 24 to , .. 28 cents our money The wharves <m the river are mostly hulks of seats moored to the shore. This Is because the river rises and falls many feet during the year. Some of them are quite a distance from . the. shore, as the water is too shal low to permit the boat to approach • the shore at low water; so there' will be several pontoons from the hulk to the shore connected with I planking, and over this way the steamer loads are conveyed by hu- man strength. We saw boxes marked over 500**1 bs. a carried be- tween twro coolies, and the wray these poor beasts strain at their tasks is a pity. There are large consignments of cotton and tobac- co shipped down the river from this port I We left in the afternoon for the do*-\ river trip The ctnrent is about six nil lee pt-r ho ;r M» going i down is some !? n..le* p*r hour 'faster than *OID* u^':,. itlll 1 u* central part of Thin* ha.- .-nur* pa god as than the m»r'h nini \hrii picturesque pinna<-le» <•*!: t»^ often ' seen on some higfj p: union? ory • near the river bank Trie) fre ] quentl) have bu*rie* and • -v»-L .-.ie I able trees growing .'mi., ihe.r roofs or clinging »o :neir hides K\erything seem.-* n«-Kl»«-'.i-d no hotly cares • Saturday. October 19 Karly in the morninjr -* >- \w<\ up at Wuhu We heard ma r a rejci mmt of soldiers had r* billed the night before and star-! loo* in* It seems there commandim: ofT:<v: was suspected of sympafhy with Gen Ken< and was arr>-**vd Their loyalty lo their commander * &* grea'er than lo)alty :<> •?:«- UUM or country' The) *a.<.i »h»-\ ti&A not been paid for a lon^ • ime and started to collect their pay wher who w a* takt-n onl) a few short month* after she reached these The popuU*-on ' Nubod) seenia to know Soiwe bd\ a uiT.'lion and a shores Mr Burgess told me i*he half *i<t:: it : * » u. ilion this morn was a most beautiful and gifted in»j'? pa;n-r .-.1; 5 j \\.• ..MH», and it young lad) onl) past 21 >e<ir* old her father a Federal ami) ofTioer When the >*d news came back home of her nudden d»a'h the fa::* er bowed hie head in a tnot:un''> 1» j'ruhabiv n» &' ruth Kvery bo^iy ;i\ f ;n aJ^i»'htr flfry years it w.:i be the lar^eit city In Xhm* vw»rUi\ And on.- v\ uuid b* rash to dispute n A> tv\_ ^uh^-seeing. silence, then lif'.n>r n said i there u no such thing, unleas one have nothing too previous foi iu) l'*' * t«» V*i«:e ;>o!>;e K\erything ich thu e ;>oUe Ix>rd Jesus\ He had pre\iousl) tr.at > nsgui- finds its way here made the surrender of his most pre S;;K*» <• .* • ruovtts \hr stum of the clous child whe'iier she war Hi* sea fa: r.^ wurld floaters from the for China or His for Gloi\ did nut four se&>. ti:e white Lights and the up and down and in and out and I 11.rough miniature hills built of ! fone And concrete -also a lotus [^ lid Back in the old days t ^ as b'-i.ifui, would be now »,-!»• u o::!> kepi up: but like so much of '*a :t is a bit \run down at the **• • ! The main buildings ;> now u.\»d a* H school and hundred.* of M... Jo's wer> Jelling the <;;<tr4r t»-s :n unison a' the :-.»; of rv-.r \u.*e|» A bit Of Old r.' l Hf>e Ilifth .•»'. L'l.kfni on to u» w oid t'hiua. ' \ '..e,*e )OUUg?t*'> *A' d* d r -K>. !•*•' on .tie floor «w* of old We went *'iri»<.*:h ou« p'ret-t w ti« :» t... fi.o.*t 1 fi.i e !»'! K e:nbr o:de • *-*i eh:idr»n's d »-»».» > ard ra;»p aid f':v>«» w. 1» \ id- noi Ht all !ik» old *';••ua. biAi ne A 1 rina teraspmjf <J\ I • -: v v> ?' \ ies and e 1)11 il'. o»ia»: • d anil ortiAt ar'l.^tu yet it n T ^ <n a land wheie n< much mat'er And it is o( su< h t hd' arie* ate made counted i!ie cos? Ill L^riOU tlOSe W ho ha\ e red li>f!?s. it surely is a place that r»w*ii* JO the orient that other Ta;-e8. a:;d other places are not all and not been th»\ >!-.oold be ah aid to trust ail to <Jod This the *fa:'h that o\erconieth\ ii:>'M»P H;rne\ >rn\e us a lunch e4>n on Tue>da) at which Pr E- C We took the 11 o'clock train for l.ob» n>* n» Se, re'ary of the Na ever they could get it I^ov.tl st>l j diers rounded them up th» Wuhu! merchants got together several' thousand dollars which the> <a\e : them on condition they *yo f out'\ t »o they \got\ Thus ended the up ! rising This is the usual thing the! way \war\ is waged j I had planned to go to Yan^c how to se>* Mr and Mrs. Saunders old ' time friends: so I left the steadier at Chinkiang at 10 o'clock j> m., and found Mr Burgess of the C I ' M wainne for me. and Hpent the mchr in th«- Mtssion home Mr j Ho.-'e p:re< tor of the China Island Mission, with whom I had the nrea f j privilege of luing for ab«.»u; two! yeam when I was in China, came' o\er from Shanghai to meet me* and make the trip with me to 1 Vanuchow . j Sunday. October 20: | Vanechow is only 30 minutes mo 'or ride from the Yangtse Kiver! over a fine motor road it takes \ about as long to cross the ri\er in a steam launch as it does »o make : the motor trti> There were three ^iotor b\x» loads of passengers mak- ing the trip We had a car of our own Arriving it destination we first had to ferry across the Grand 1 Canal that wonderful inland water ! w ay constructed hundred? of years ago that connects Hangchow with Peking. All through this par of China there is a perfect network of canals and th* traffic by canal , is heavy Yangchow is a very old Chines ri»y. I never saw such narrow an^i crooked streets As ft was about church service time, we went di- rect to the preaching chapel on the corner of two main city thorough-; fares Here Mr Saunders conduct < »*d the service, after which the Ix)rd's Supper was observed. j I was pleased to find our friends 1 located in a comfortable home a- j neat and cosy as one could w ish. We enjoyed a day of fellowship In the P. M. we called at the C. I. M training school for young wo- men missionaries where they spend some six months studying the lang- uage before going out to their sta tions. Met nine young women from T* 8. who arrived about ten days ago. They were a bright lot of young women, all trained in Bible Institutes, and were looking for-} ward to their life work with joy and confidence. Monday, October 21: Had to stan very early to catch the first ferry across the Y'angtse Rrver; so at five o'clock we were astir, had a farewell meal together, and once more bade each other adieu. I have known Mr. Saunders since I was in China thirty-seven years ago He was the first man to come to China from America under the C 1 M.. and during 42 years has faithfully served God i n this land. He has been blind for some years, the result of the awful boxer trials in lSK*o. but he is liv- ing a triumphant #fe and it i* a benediction to meet him. At Chinkiang I went out t o \God\* Half Acre\ where lie in their last earthly sleep the precious remains of many who came to these for eign shores to preach the gospel. who counted not their lives dear unto\ themselves, but gladly gave Shanghai arming about tv |\ M. near!) two hours late Kound the rest of the par*) who had con'in ued direct by the steamer Tilcely quartered at the Cathay Hotel, a biand new hotel opened las' June very' floe and splendid in e\er\ w ay Tuesday. Oct 22: Saturday, Oct 26: Shanghai is the gateway to China in a more real sense I thm* than can be said of any other port in the world Shang hai means \On the sea'; )et like so many upside down things tn this land it is not \on the sea' None of China'* large por* cities are so very near the sea and the reason is am'e a M»me sight-seeing, a little shopping \Chinesey\ one Bark in the old calling on \ar:o*s pieces of mis days (also today) the *;-* coa> f ***»onar\ work, having interviews was infested with freebooters and *J'h p-opW-. -\c. Shanghai is a pirates They laid heaw roll or. good place to make contacts but a anv city or village within easy P°° r * >,ar *' for *-^--= i * , *»ng It is rnich So the Ottw*e sarri --W« however, intensely interesting Jll*t because it is a \hasty pudding\ of iior.Ai Chri:»'.an Council of China ou*:'. m-d gene rail) the trend Of Ch:ist..tn:!\ :n this coun'ry There i> ti.ui-h to entourage, much to ionf..^- niuch to discourage One thing ran be said.—since I was her>- 'hinysesen years ago there has ;*ome> -ipon the stage a whole generation of fine, w rll educated. able Chns'-an Chinese, and the) are f -.ireiy making themselves felt in tin.- land I>r liowen. fornief president of Nanking Unlveraity. sjK>ke. as did Bishop Birney The> together gave a comprehenalve view of M'.s>ions wi f h a look into the f».:!ure Our days have been spent In .n>tf a«! of : L > > r 1. t 'i»r> ir> >o J« ' * ha' is drab and g*av l':i»- • »-: ,h i ng«> aie iuu< h b-e'ter *han ie :n w Kor instance. w» KK»M-d a* pew'er war* a t.Mng in wh-vh 1 ;:u t veiled cen*u:ie» agi> T.\e v.* w >• iff is jus' tiash \\'» s.i< ^»»d»il :n finding a rar» old par of * at. i.e>\.ck5 in a >»road hand sViop 1' ^l^•^ tui,»- to K' ' any'hing 'hat u ort h \U and uniess one wha' hi* T» h'lying he \gets ! w. of! axt'ii iomorr\»w this; on the I'rrsidt'B' John»on o^ ivi.ar Line to Hongkong DEPEYSTER The annual election of officers In DePeyster I-*»dge No f»73 K & AM was hvld. Wednesday even ing, L>e<eiiib*' 1^ he following be ing electeii »o he»\e'f..if the enduing year W M. 4 -- r Kob» rt Truax of Heuvel'on >»:>.»» VN'snlen 1' A Bognrdu* J .i) or Wa'den. Karl Truax >• « r»\ .t?\ T I' I >a> Trea rurer Kd ga» l«Kit Trustee to: three \»ar-*» A'b« '• Ha7<-lttvn Ai> poln'iw off « • r > »w:»: r, lle<l b) t h« following S I> M \ 1011 Maine. J !> Mason S'.-ie s M C lleorge A nes J M *\ C!iall»*.« Q'lune- Chaplain 1. 1. Kinnex . Marshall. A K T ho.\ on T\lei Harlev T<«id lns f alla'ii»n of* the re': ring !!„i> at\ ing as ir^'all .iu- of.rt-r J*\»l low mg the m>'al!a'.on * he annua! r»\s f er SU;I|M ! wa- ^r\eii Mr and M*s 'l\homa> Smithed entt named W-*in»-*da> e\enmg in honor ot the ]\-h bii'tiday of t hv r daughter (\athe'^ne Those present included the Vfis-e< Thaida Paul Lena Calnon. Helen Ilarkusi. KHI det* Ames and Mt^.^s Maurire Thornhill M»lvm U'eiU Wayne Seanian (Seorge A hies and Kalph. Cari^-ntt-r Kefi-esi.n.en'% of ice cream and take VPTT ye 1 ted Games and s'ant> w^-^r- en<ove<l bv ers was held •r* I.eK)n To\id K M McBKlKK RNE .OSe presen' know hOW tO fix those gen'lelllen \\'e will show then a t r\c k w will withdraw all our ntie> from the sea roast and build so far in land they cannot reach us'\\ And fhev did. and thus .solved 'he problem in quit* the usual Chi- nese manner So Tpon the Sea\ 1 Shanghai^ 1* on Whangpoo River which flows into the mighty Yang ?se some twenty miles more or ies-; away and then you have to navi ga f e a considerable mileage of ?h» Yangtse before *he sea is reached One would never think by the ap- pearance from the waterfron' that Shanghai w as a Chinese city ir lt>cks mon like a prosperous west- ern citv with its skyscrapers iin a place a '•egnlat every nian's land Abou* one day ij» enough to see it and if it w a^s entire') missed one would.^\t miss very much Monday. October 28r This was one of the most inter est ing days wr have #pent in China We made an early start for Hangchow, five hours by train Hangchow i* a place where on* would likr to ldl* away a week o: two We were there fi\t hours only; but a car w-tty w at ting for us at the station and we crowded ev- ery mi nut e full In ih*- first place Hangchow is on* 1 a/ the oldes' cities in China Kead * ha; Marco Polo says of It L* on Kogers of Low\:lle >;.» n' :..»• w«-ek end at Michael Hucki* > s M'y M>-on I'Urnen•-. attl M s> ' N a C*:.ill. tea* hers in our village ' S'HK'1 gave a Chris'mas pat\) and j t :> - n t;ie si hoo! hous«- on Knday ! ;> :.. The !>••• was very pre\: U'-'o'a'ed r. Chris f mas decorations- .tr.<: ::• id g:f*.* from trie teacher's, 'o all the pupils and also gifts' fio»:; t ::» pv.plls to the !eac:ier> ar. ! a'! si«*n* a very happ) af'er r. >on Af'er the distribution of thej p-» -» ats school closed for i\w In an atitomobtle contes' first prize for ladies was awarded l>na Calnon Ct»nst»ia l ion pnie being awarded Thaida Paul Pi\st prize for men was awarded Ralph Carpenter Consolaion be ing g'.ve*n Maunce ThornMil A' a la'e hour the gue>ts deparej ft>r their several homes Miss Ps'her Smi'hers has been ill the pas* week with ear trouble- Mrs K 1? Ash worth lias return ed f'\OIll a ievj .Weefcjj .> ls.it friends at I>ans\ille. N Y v* It lln>t?i< night wa; .<' .lav vat a' ion ing the Bund In the congested u ^ aiso one of :hv mogl mo dern harbor vessels from every quarter Jn no Chinese citv (I do not reck of fVe globe are to be seen b'l' «curryih*r in and out between theru can be seen sampans and ujnk< and. Chinese craft of all sorts and shapes .'usually propelled by a num ber of lr>ne cars that han-t ^-« »••- on port cities as \Chinese\) doe.- the \new China show *o man> improvements There has been n> influx of foreigners, only 15 for ejgn residents in the place. When the republic came in 15*12 the Tar the side on a pivot and are. pushed tars fl ^ d Tne considerable portion back and forth and scull the boat of [n ^ ntv tney occupied was clean along at a good rate. Soochow ed of j ts \ nove j g< a neu c j ty w i lr , creok empties into the Whangpoo Dr0 ad streets laid out Nowhen at the Bund, and is chock-a-block have Wf J sef , n FUcn a beautiful wtd^ with house boats which have ^^ gkinlng a waler fronl M rx brought produce of all kinds from 1 tendR alone lhe shorf4 of larriy the country, and return laden with Wegt ^^ B^ tw ^ n the ro^ ^d a, L* ort8 of ware *- ^ the lake front a park, filled with The minute one steps ashore a lrew , ^j noM#irg l8 a spot of ^^ new world opens before ycm Here j ly Moor ^ d alonR tne snore ^ is where East meets West for stire. ln ^ picturesque hou^e and pleaaure Black whiskered Indians from the T boats which s> used by the weal- Punjab police the concessions; but thy jnh abitants; for Dhere is much since the. 'new nationalism\ be wpalth her< , ^^ en the opposinKi came assertive they share honors ! armje , approached the city in thej with Chinese police Here are to! ^cent northern sweep of the Kuo-J ^be seen folk from every nation un ming-tang. the merchants got to-1 der the skies Through th> crowd- ! pf > tnPr aad negotiated with the gen- • Mr and M r> Myron Clements !••?• Sa\.irda\ p in. *o spend a; v« *• • -K with Mrs Clemen's* parents ; V- and Mrs Harv and otlier rela t.\e> m Schenectady ( Charles Shaw, who lives near South Kd wards has request ed >out ; (-frr* spondent to repov to your , pn;«e' tha* owing to the illm >s of B:-^ tleo Baltz of Watertown who :> -••. r»-'ary of the pro;>osed Sha^ . B.vticroft and Guiles reunion which > -srh-»iuled for the summer of, IS'S'* The reunion is temporanl) ;«^ t-on^d Mrs Haiti has, been ad- v..-»d by her doctor to s^nd the v ;t:*- r in Floridi. ..M> Lydia lluiles has been tj..-.•» ill with grip, but is better j The country is in the grip of, ::.« * t»rst storm of the season and much damage is being done ;o ; '>e> \and shrubbery by the great weight of ice and snow Koads are; in bad condition and traffic is bad j ly crippled, it is indeed an \Did Ithirty • .me w inter \ •; TOWN COLLECTORS NOTICE ed streets vast quantities of pro- duce are hauled on trucks. Chinese erals of the opposing armies, and) paid a sum of money to each side 1 w heelbarrows. carts and modern t0 , eav ^ Hangchow alone a»d not motor trucks Ragged rickshaw enler the city . Jgn ' t lha! a com . men. barefooted and , with only rae ntarv on the wav war is waged *$&i£SK3S$«$£3ft 9S *$*£&$£ IS $m ^^ enough thin cotton to cover their j Rf , r< ,? , 44. .4^.^^ a Hmmi . ,,f ,. ulll nakedness in spots surge in swarnis : nierce You buy your protection • where the latest Packards. Holls The thing they most fear is the L Royces and even' other sort of au aw ful looting and destruction of tomobile contegt the right of way ; property by the soldiers No mat- in IM2 the Shanghai of today j tPr which side occupies a place re-| was a mud bank. The treaty made ; gu j lB are lne game. The soldiers that year named it as a foreign j gimplv prey on the people they concession. Traders began to settle , are soldiers for that particular pur- he re. This port is the only deep] pose f or tne moil part water harbor along two-thirds of j We motored over the causeway China's coast Past it flows thej lo lne be aut iful Pnncess Isle and YangT.se with steam-boat travel; walked up the mountain path thru way up into Sze C h«an. some 1500 ! a shaded glen with prei ip^ou* miles. There was in the old days > st one walls where there w>re an umjnportan' Chinese wailed ; scores of Buddhas and idols carv* city here but the walls are gone e< * ^ D ^ f ac e 0 f tnf . r0 c\n> - f . • ne and many of the street* have been • Motras&ry of Un Ytn This is *he w^denM and nearly all the shops most impressive temple we nave —-— seen in China, not the larg* s* hut one of the finest; and. wonder of wonders, they are buiidmk: a n.am- moth new \gate building ,s'»i;ie eighty t*~*\ or more h:g.': of r» n forced concrete- mod**^—rr.t.•, rtf!,i NorUce is hereby given that 1. the undersigned, collector of taxes In and for the town of Gouveraeur. County of St Lawrence. New York. tiave received the Tax Roll and Warrant for the collection of taxes for the present year, and that 1 will attend at the telegraph office of Harry C Rogers. Main street, in said town, from 9.00 oclock a. m., to 4 00 oclock p. m.. each day for thirty days, commencing Thursday. December 2t>. 1929. and ending on Thursday. January 10. 1930. for the purpose of receiving voluntary pay ments of taxes assessed upon such roll Dated Gouvemeur. Dec. 23, 1929 HENRY C. LOVELESS. I2*F>-. f ,t Collector ob>< rv e«! Monday ••v*-n , ng by the members of Old Oak Kebekah lod^e when 'he members of tht I O <> K and families we-» entertained A Xmas tret with gifts for e wry one was •.•moved A ttne program was given by the men from broadcasting sta tion 1 o 0 F. with Harold SmiMi as chief ratlio announcer The fol lowing program was presented Harmonica selection Archie Smith ers and Chas Turner, violin solo Kev W h Young reading by Stanley iV'wan rtadinc bv Harve Badger, two vocal solos vwr» £]\ en by S C Bush. \Cohen of the Telephone\ impersonated by H^r old Smith Qomic monolt>eues uert given by Harold Hounds Several request by Tetephone w-'ere*handed \ by those in charge of the station A cafe'ena luncheon w a* served at the close COLLECTORS NOTICE Town of Fowler Notice Is hereby given, that 1 haw received the Assessment Roll er for the present year, and that I will receive Taxes for the nex' days, at one per cent as fol ! lows j AT HAILKSBORO on Mondays. Dec 23 and 3<\ 1929. and Jan 6 : and 13. 193u. at Ethrldge's store. AT TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE.! FOWLER, on Tuesdays. Dec. 24 I and 31. 1929 and Jan. 7th. 1930. j AT REED'S STORE, FTLLER- VILLE. Thursdays. Dec. 26. 19291 and Jan 2. 1930 j AT UB'OW'S STORE. EMERY-1 VILLE. Wednesday Jan 8. 1930. 1 AT KIRKPATRJCK'S AT KEI^ f LOGGS CORNERS, on Friday. Jan. 3rd. 1930. and the balance of, the thirty days at my residence) near HaiUaboro. New York. » PRESTON L. ROBBINS. \ j Dated. Dec. 23. 1929 Collector! Rate of One Per Cent Expires , Jan. 26. 193a Merry Christmas and Happy New Y**ar to all. The Qiic Winter Chapeau Is n Often of Satin or Tweed as of Felt By JULIA BOTTOMLEY ecuvn's (freetings- The eotkr pcraooncl ol this mart join b wwktmg for our friend* and patrons a ; Merry Cfarkcmai and a Hapfn and Protperxtm New Year. We wish *i*° - to expreaf to fOQ oar aiDoerr thanku tor your support aad good~wiD during tSe past yt*x. tad we bope to h#ve the plezv ore of tervirig yoo agaaa often dunng JGPENNEYCC aj»p»3'ed to the per;>+-*ua; »r. ••: a cniii.bUne religion In mar\ ;.i:v*s old temples have be^n s\•:;•;«••: ^f , idoL- and the temples u^*-i f< r ; .b- ^ m»-^*ine places and ? •: .» •..-*-._ 'bui no* h*-rt- .T:.i* r*-r:on is holy r^ -n: 'or China- oid fairh? 1: » u.ld ;ane a we«-V a* l^a»«i to rr-ak* d ..* .al \\FV to the many *\rc;»i-* ri ' :i* vicini'y Ther** ar* ;• '•-:.' >' of moun'a;n&. in the vic:n.*y :. • r *-* rap f h*- ;>.ttr*acieit of sonv ; :.\>:** adorn t.v p!-omon:ori^ <--f -\* Una J * 1 f L; 1 \illa* r***' 1 ^ r^^n. i v »'-»*r- ed ba;>« alone the P.%O^«-<= ' \* ••*? l^kf- Much wf.al'r, .» - >r-**d by th*- coun'ry bom*-? :..a r m \ r ^ by HanxrhoW* w^a.*L> -.7:^- WP v-i*i:*d Hanrchow Cc>:>-r- a ' work of the Presbyter.ix^ — ^^th and Sotrh Ulth rerre* w# har# ID l*n* so soon We bop* aome dar « *- —*T be pr?rf>ered to r**urr ar: z,=iKe • an unhurried rla;^ to oz+ c£ he nw enchmntinx apou «<- hare aeec on our irav^u Ty—day. October 29 Back 10 Shan|:ha- 'TT<--< I« a bit of -*a; China—as r»«a. a* •; an ! away »L ok! Ch.n*** 5:.ar.f-a' ^vi we wax* to rtar. i; F-*r 4 ;*»• ricltsh* ct*cid not th-«-*•: h^ •tr^u ?uct Bobf of ;*••-•>•- ^> ineaaderxd tfcrou^!: s*r«-^*f ?—~ « to 1# le^t w>d* a pe-**-^ rrc* '3 eratioa of shops s*.;inx a *-** - -i of ibtecs Chines ar» r-^n^ &* ( ert of _T» p*\A w* 1 t;'+>z 5+ ' bird aad lir» p*t Tri-** or-rca jaca^awft <ic-*^ ;«c of n#or» TL-\*\^ tbas I e^^r fcjtew ex-.r**-l t je t*tr^a r-^ea b r^a pan ^-i# i.-ls of rr»ry trm iftd ahai* iz£ ram aad kt»d ts ~txi*»m TIT^T r»> bin of a£ sla*w rr*»^t ^rt * * i» BC-e* a»d wfert# rau mJir* pr*— ^. p-.n*»* tx^zm* ootk* z-*+ r~M p^rijtr »*masr»*\-» z* aa^ paries—ar j*£^*c- ba> * -~*x* af t*»-bo*sw* br^rw* «\»ra^ta> add S rock £*rd*a I±MZ ^ -b* *&e^-.; 1 ?i:l \J^ w-*.3d rinie :< ••• • • h*» ; nr r \-*' ' • : < '\**• «»r'r» r. • r - time * T-*-;\•. exper-T* « •' ?' howei *>\ *• ' \ Jc •\ :V^rr «• r **-\ ^ 9j^*f*p^*^f* * * *- k - .>•• V '»••* hn' w ' ^ t t»+ T r>' • 'i c ' ' '• — - J . **** •» r f*r*> n *••> •* fr \f m ~'*~ J '\ * v '#» » \»*•• S : \ \\• « rr.,^*\ d\** :r r* ' * r «c •-OM.* Wotrld Trt-. • S* * T -*-r>' \f r*r '-'* t ~tnm* r-> »-»• ' z A T \ * • rr* » «r*lr. f>* ;••'.' '•* \ ***' f\\1 *\ r ••* ' •niU'T**— » Sr* »' rr.j|\*t. ;* r*- H '* f^»t mr.< • '**-* » c*-:«..r *r *-* Ar^rf^* - t' r r T r••\•'•* '^ • / *- r*m++ a » m.i •> ' k %-\ *• + * z *- '*• tr.'f* s T r* • '\\ ' \ •' >* • '»* \* \*-' msa> f>f .:•« ^' ^ •-•-.**• ^ r fe~wr»rfc»^ ** *\• * •*-*# t ir~ 'r Trie »y*V r»--#-' '! T v -* z~'*~i7 •\K» »*•* vr« #*• T* > ~*' *' ***** &c\ :>* w** r w*^ *»^ r ^ * rr' -^r>*^ w w -r k f » ••- -* -.\ — ••\\ * r%r • rrW *-*r \ > <+r •«•--• « ••* fKe i'\t— *?' 1 r ~-*~'Z r»—- 5*rt §' J '\' ••* ?• ••• fc ---w» +~ f»\*7-r * '** s •*\ *^ '** w--^- - is 1W pm~. jgr* vr ^ x -* • J * - ? - t« »n 'r.-n m:*T~ «4*tl<eQ \' ped • v •••• - rjt.^' w' U^ !\•* ,.* »j': ti * '\' •• • 5 3 f »**»* WW**. '.*>*} iftC»t ' • v -*••-. :••-•*'%*+••'•* jk***t ' ;r» « wj* W* >.• _ •#• >z u m > t + 'yoo •• • fc ^» * » tit T z JT\** * r r«* r* * **•*' * * • % — % r* '. u * T W ^T »-f 'r *+ £t« t I • • '- er-\ m >, p » -•»--• * »•*• f*T,'Ta'i ir-pi'-* •. *.*- -^ «'• ' x ,0 c~t*.~r\+ r^ % ; ; •« ••* r.^^Ks.r,- * -• <--£ • riT b* —m****^ s -\-* %'<>£ ** CK. »r»d PC V *•*\-* w+* W'*\ -j *••••. a** •- -~~\ ir * ' ••# c-^ e* * s *v tt * 1 • »--* -»*^ • t T' - »t J r^-r- ^^ » -^- - ' - > • y 1 ^»^ — T .--r • i* •*-.-. -v* '-w *••• *^*-«-4 4D^6f- If *•* wx J.CPENNEYC© 127 L Main St. Masonic Temple Btildki G#t?ti Saving- Is a Habit That You Acquire Naturally By Shopping Herd Warm Coats For Tiny Ton and Girl* in Their T< Vhen it's cold AS can be, the\ lire!* girli who are wearing J. C Pen- ney'i coati will be warm as coast • . • because these coarj \ire interlined . r . ire made of •turdy, warm materials ... and hava fur collars . • . tome, roo^ with fur cuffs. And for ail chif quality, you pay only these smaQ prices. 2to6 Sfc 7 to 10 Sbes 11 to 16 $4-98 $690 $9.90 N COATS in Midseason Modes / Sizes for Women Misses and Juniors Tin *OT l*tm ;t with a afprnaaB ti x hither vitb tar ia j \ \ ill** V . tfar oast tridb Asttermf fw $9.90 to klCPENNEYCQ •*32jfcr^ ^**Te
