{ title: 'Schuyler County chronicle. (Watkins, N.Y.) 1908-1919, June 06, 1912, 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/sn84031321/1912-06-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1912-06-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1912-06-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1912-06-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. V . H1, i Q!‘ ‘ , _ ,, _ ‘A ', '. ' ,' .‘ 1 . ’ « ' ‘ , . . ’ . 2' 3 “ '_ 5.‘ .~ \ “'57- ‘ «W < ; I v\ - ’ E 2 , 4. r » . ‘ «(.3 i ‘ % ‘ ' ‘V ,_ ‘Q j , ’ ' .'*\..~ fur ‘ ‘ ' - _ , _ V I . ., ‘. I r ~ ~ _ .- ; Q _ - i , , H J U _ . _, _ V, ‘I ‘ . - w ‘ \1 ‘ ~ _ - ' \ _ ' _ -- “ :‘ :_ 1' ' ‘ ' ' \ “ “ V 3 \3 ~ .3 1» J‘ ‘ 1 J '--\5: ~” , <v.='- .‘ *\ - - ' ' ‘ I ' ~~ ' \ u ‘ . ' , V w .r -‘ '.’ ‘ - ~\ '— . ‘ - ' , I .. ' . ‘ A ~¥- . ‘ 6 ' r ~ ‘ I f ' ' “ ‘x ' . . ‘ v “ _ ‘ 3 \‘ 2,‘ , ‘- . . v. V ‘ ‘ ;>, . tr .. V‘ i‘, , I q ’ ‘ _‘ A ~; . _ :.. .f ~ ' M | ‘ _ \. “ \H .__,._v,_ - ». r ' \ If _‘ ‘, ‘. _. “ . V . ‘L ‘ A‘ g ‘V 'v . ,_ «',..’ < ‘ - ; v ' 1 . - . ' ~ -. «-< , 7\\? 3 “I““'WW‘|VN at 1.:-was-aux. u-has -was nun-A-as-gs... 3-n-‘nu-.....‘.- ‘ ' I,_.- ‘ . V ,; ‘ ; _ , I . ~ H .’ J‘ ‘ V . V_ . K ,. ‘V H.’ v__ 4‘! SCI-IUYLER COUNTY CHRONICLE, JUNE 6. .1912; ICHUYLEFI COUNTY CHRONICLE nice’ \of 111t?:exTEe\ah1Fpe?1'§h».th?‘ MT»? msippi. Commodore Per‘ry'i‘ .«nag:mp, which left Norfolk on her m9;;;9ggp1. ‘voyage to the east, Novembér22,4, ‘M1842, He was said. to be the 111‘-st American negro to enter ni Chinese in a steam vessel, \Uncle John,\ whose memory for historical dates‘ w'a_‘;*,. ao- curate. was told. 01 describ1ng.[the' en- \trance 6t’th'8*Ml.SB13l1PD.i”1l?t0itl1b7i3aY of Yeddo. and the passage up to tho HEADED I_3¥% “DlPLQMA£2Y SCH-UYLEB‘ couufzry, SBHUULE ABE HHS] KEEPS OUT OF WATER NOW conducted by John Corbett. Kltohenerh smooth wuy. of Kbqplnq Egyptians Fl‘-‘gm’ Mlxlng. In Turno- ' ~ ;|ta'llgn,War. ‘. Congress. .....;.,.....,,E; \Si. VU‘nr_1_e_1:hi1l _Sené§te '...............John F. Muiftziugh Assembly .......... John. -’-fudge; ind Surrogate. . . .0l_.in' ‘I-.‘LjN[I0.V .$_u_r;qgate.’s” ;Ol'e,rl:..‘. . . . . . . R. Ellison Di|'gtr;ict Attorney. . .Frapk JQhI1S.0Ii. 3_S_L1p.;_.V_,gz,i;,}'2g9LL.44.,.. L.,_..._._(J.’_-1\L;B1onsbn, \County .C1érk,..... .... . ..‘E. H. Bissef} '1‘_reVasure‘r. . . . . . . . . . -. .,.IBe,nj_; E. Birge \$1iéi'ii.T ~ ..-. .. .?.. . .,.Timothy* '0. Goqn Supt. of -Highways‘ .....-Jaime: P. If‘rost; Supt of W’eigh__i5s.*....., .Geo. C, Starkey. Election-_ Colnmissiqnezjsg éCha‘r_1es~ Chap\- 'ma‘n,’ Pres‘, James P. Drake, Sec’y arid Treais. ' successor to the Gandur with Flchlng .l..|ne Tug to HI: Len I-In I:-.|ve|y~_'.l'lm,0 , Wlth Plckol-e_l. Watkins Democrat, Established, 1865. More Money Is Spent on Educa- A Wisconsin gander was so upset by experiments’ made upon and «t-hrough~41-1m—~by~a--m—1sehievous -—boy that for a long time heawoulid not go 1nto'the water. ~» . Egypt is actually a !1‘urk1'a_h.pf9vinde'; althpugh —the_ Briti c”o‘nt”ro,l [13 I9. c,_g_n3n.1ete andnacio thud 50 tion Than Police. ADTRECTORYT ‘ .0: Turkey is.;ot. the l rmrosjti ghadowy kind‘. None the less Turkey ~h_a_e the ‘ nomina1_ right toj .order jthe_j Egyptian ”a.1-my to [cross ‘the frontier into _'I_’_§igg_li and to.h91n in the discom- -. iiture or the Italian invaders. But all though Turkey has wisely -lreirained iromtissuing orders that would not be obeyéd there -.h,e.s been 8 desire tor; the part oi! ményll o to volunteer 111:, her cause,\ and these‘ of,- iicers have asked Lord Kitchener's‘.per2 mission to absent themsel've's‘.- from‘ their ‘posts: tor that purpose. Lord Kitcheneris repVl_y,‘quo1;ed in. the Fort». nightly Review, shows a certain eair-_ donio- -h11.l}1I1.o.r~ #that+~1hust;7 —’i_)’e_-— -e’dle»z;isi;i1éd~ among the - of diplomacy. He says he would “la;dly,give the de- 'si1,'e.d nermieeion;;.hn%;1te;;ie.qra_that...the._ upward pressure 111 the Junior‘ ranks or the Egyptian army would\ compel him to» place~the abiaentees’ on rétired list. which would be a; grievous returg. for petrioticjalor. sov.1_zegd_v'i_ges them to curb their heroic ambitions, so natural to 1§sypt.it;nC1.s;' amid‘ -.t§_t9-I =.v;t home.:. To 9. number of nomad Bedou- .i‘ng., who »made‘‘ iimiler axixilicetibns Im-.d:’!§1tche.nex:» »exDr9sse'd his .s.ur.pr;!8e that me: should wish. to am at’-tiller Not ’h'a;vir‘_ig regarded them in the. light or werriors,_ he; had never included. them in the Egyptian t an error that should be enceiorth cor- rected in View or their hmartialr in-~ clinetions. ' Thereupori the Bedouin; decided that there was no piece like‘ home. - ' ' ‘WATKINS. Board of Trustees. Expert Investigation Embraclng 108 of thé 184. Larger American cltlu Indicates Interest Takén In _ WoI'k-‘-Tlo for First Place. _ city or the _aam_e name. Onoj_ot._ his most cherished relics of‘ the ioyngo was a piece of sail from the M_i_a:Iis‘s!p- pl, with which be bound severa.1jot'ms favorite books. ' The ga_nder's_ determinatlori to. ab- stain Irom water as a mean 91 bath-' lug grew out or the following cl.rcum~ stances: ' . _ ‘ H. 0. Stou J. L. Shulman J. B. Macreery......De1ivan W. Scutt F. L. Millen L. Overpeck Clerk J. Forbes Washington.-—-Compare the cost of a. city’: police force with the cost or its school system and you have one ind!- catlon of, that municipality's interest in education; according to Dr; Harlan Upqegra Dr. Updegrarl is specialist in school administration or the United States bureau of education, watch 11 5 just published a monograph cont8..ln1r& the~~results: vot~~l1ls -—1nvest~,1gat1ons. Before entering service at .t_:he St. James he was employed for -*‘many years at the Metropolitan. andf_p1:1or to that was one of the of .t.n,e 01¢ Soaton house, in C street between Sixth and Seventh streets. . The boy ‘thought he would tie a. ing-line to the gander’s leg and with a. hook properly baited turn the bird out into the water. The bait was a frog. ' ‘ , The gander went into the mill-..pond_. where he swam around. for halt an hour, turning “ ň a1;d.,d1v1ng for food. Suddenly he felt a pul; fat ms; _l_eg fagg as surprised as the \lone when he V ctiuféhi; ‘a. whale. ‘ Village Officers. President A. L. Smith Treasurer . G. _H._No_rma.n Collector '. . R. H. Berry Gayuta W. ‘Swartwood ‘ } Catharine . .. . Eugene*z\S>awyer ‘ ,' Dix L1’-eel: \ ~Hect_or . Wm.‘ K.’ M1’1,l1igé.1_j15_é \W \—M0Iit0ufL '5‘. . 3 27.\. '.'.'.‘.‘ G Á Orange Jeaée Whiteh‘e.a.i—, . : “Readings John corbett ’ % *'J-.‘-yi-one7~:~;;-‘;v:-:-;--:—-:-::4;':-:J2:~-i3:‘‘-‘Swa.rtIrout‘'‘*\'f Clerk Osborn“ Smith. Police Justice S. P. Rousseau. Assessors; Henry Laraby C. L. Cole, S. B. Brown. Street Com’r .D. F. Thompson Chief of 'P6lif:'l3 Emmett Ellis <7=-— PUTS O. K. ON “SPOON|NG.\ Water commissioners. President . .. . . . . . George D. Norman. Mott B. Hughey . . . . . .J. M. Thompson Lewis B. Durland . . . . . . J. W. Winters becremry .. Frances M. Fordham. Superintendent. . . .Charles E. Dennis. In discussing his monograph, Dr. Up» degrstt said that every American city spends more money on its schools than on its ‘police. “But the value or this comparison,\ he said. “comes in how much more the public schools get. It is an interestins. and possibly 3 signi fact, that the larger the proportion of total municipsiyrevenuo given to one of these branches of city government. the smaller‘ the propor- tion received by the other. This rule is practically invariable in ‘all the cities investigated. Again, it has been found that the smaller -the city is, the larger is the proportion oi! its income spent on schools. ‘ \Spooning\ in the parks or the cap!- tal has received the o O. ‘K. of Maj. Richard Sylvester, superlntend-. ent of police. .. The S concluded that there as something the matter, and; he looked. to ascertain the cause; The aplcckerei on the hook, gave eeverjal jerks, where\up'on. the ‘gander decided that he wanted to go home. a. He at once started_ for ‘the shore. but the pickerel on the hook wanted to got the other way. The gander seemed irlghtened ‘at iirst. Then he e.v.ln'ce'd‘.sign,s or anger and tried’ to V to. shore; but the pickerel pulled him back. - _ After‘ half an hour 0: the hardest work he had, ever done, the gander. came ashoree dragging a six-pound pickerel up the bank. ‘ The boy took o1‘1.th.e Dickerei and. baited the -hook with another» frog. He tried to 'induce.the gander to. go in‘ for‘ another swim. but_g1_o amount of persuasion could get the bird tJ6\do-ao.- He‘ simply could not be driven -in. For many_ weeks the gander would not‘ go into ‘t‘Ii'e_ water; He would proceed with the rest of his neck to the we.- ter's edge, but there he would stop.; He would seem. to be arguing with them with reference to the danger they were courting; ' - Lovers may “spoon\ as ‘much as they please; This is the decision of ‘Major Sylvester. _ “Is there any law progibiting ‘spoon- ing’ in the parks or the city?\ the chief ‘oi.’ police was asked the other day. \Well replied Major Sylvester. “that depends on what you’ gxnean. bl’ ‘Spooning.’ it you rnean hugging and kissing, then 'spoonins5 is permissible But it must not become too brazjen. 1 should advise lovers to seek the so- crecy of the deep shadows and the. un- frequented paths, for it they -make their’ ‘spooning’ too public it may be repulsive to some, 4 - “I do not believe that there -is? any- one in the city who is opposedsto lov- ers‘ ‘spooning’ in the parks-, so long as they do not make a public spectacle of their loving. It the spooners go too far, it is within the province or the policeman. if he sees fit, to arrest the lovers on a charge of disorderly con- duct.\ _ Major Sylvester believes that parks were made for \spooning.\ So do other police o Therefore, lover. love on without fear. of molestation, The law is. with you. and Major Sylvester is at your right hand. But. mind you, don’t forget to be _caretul', at least when some park prowler is ‘passing your bench. Board of Education. Oliver P. Hurd... . . . . . .Fz‘ank L. Moran George II.‘ King C. LaDow J. B. Macreery C. Stouffer II. M. Cass, Jr., Life Member I O O I I‘. O I DO I O O Ca§yuta. D;'Schu__yler 'Gzttha-rineé ....-........Louis E. .Ca.tIin‘- 3,...”._.......L...._n' E5 C0Opél' Hector .....'..,..........J9e l. M. Dean: .Mon§_our ...............Be1it C, Dubois Orange .........'..... B. Spicer} b.Reading_ .'...............‘.\Chas.’ T. 'Oa_.se Tyrone .,'........'..... J. W.A.A_.rnO!d‘. Watkins Glen commission. William E. Le Chairman; John A. Clute, John B. Macreery, T. W. McAma.rney, James B. Rathbone. Secretary and Treasurer..F. E. Wixson Superintendent.... Charles W. Nichols ‘This investigation embraced 10.3 of the 184 American clues which the cene um 91‘ ;l_9_1j_)_ nhqwedwtgmhave a.;p_9_I>uln Supts. of Highways, 'Gayuta_ . .. ~. . . . . . . . . . Edward‘ Deckexf »Ca,tha.rine‘ .. . . . . . . . . .Harrison Chapman Dix . .. Willis -11. Frost Hector Ford Wxckham M_ontour* . . . . . . . . . . . . . .; .Fmn1:A, Hewitt -Orange . . , .. . . . . . '. .John I. Go Reading . . . . . .4 , . . . . . . . Morris Gilbert Tyrone -... . .' Edwin J. Bailey MONTOUR FALLS. Village Officials. tion oi! thirty thousand or more?’ We divided the list into four groups. in the iirst \group which consisted of 13 cities, with a population 01 800,000 or more, we found that the general prac- tise was to spend about 26 per cent. or the total revenues on the public schools, or $21.12 for every dollar spent on the police iorce. Minneapolis made the best showing, giving its schools 37 per cent. or its entire in- come, or four and a quarter times as much as it spent on its police. “.'l‘he,second group of cities. Wlllgh includes 20 communities with a popu- lation of 100,000 to 800,000‘, generally speaking, devoted a little more than one-third of their incomes to educa- tion. or three times as much as they gave their police. ‘ Here Scranton. did the best by its schools, with expendi- tures tor them amounting to practical-_ ly halt of all its income, whereas its police force got only one-sixth 01 that- amount. . .- President . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Geo. M. Post Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Fred J. Dunham. Collector Oscar Curtis mouenr SHE DESERVED AID Assessors, A. C. Teetsel T ‘ Jr’ 0.. Ki1bourn,. Hemfy Dunham Mother of SIX Flne ‘Babies Glad to Receive Advice of state Board of Trustees. Overseers of the Poor. Harry Stotenbur . . . . .~ . . .E. W. Hibbard F. L. Schlick James Towart Cayuta Leroy Butters Catharine . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ra.1ph Stanley Dix ..C. E. Hanmer,eHenry’ W.’\IPlTeIf)§\\‘ Hector . M. Second, George Kepler Montour ........ Duane Van Gorder Orange . , . George W. Bennett- Reading ...,......Joseph H. Philp . Tyrone Charlej Share:-._. Dr. -J. N. I-Iurty, secretary or the state ‘board or health, ;some time ago conceived. the idea or sending tofthe ~ mother otevery‘ baby reported at the end or: every month some educational material iron the ‘state board‘ oiiice, together with a polite note wishing t.!-.e mother and child’ well, and oirering-to help tlhexzlother in any way the beam might do so to enable the baby to be sfartedright in its life battle. In re- ‘ ply to one of the communications, Dr. Hui-ty' a few ldays ego received the tonewing letter: a \I would like to inquire as to the nature 01» the help you are prepared to give to the mother or six; i_lne..healthy youngsters, 1 doubtless ‘shall wish advice, as ' sixty dollars a month ‘doesn't admit of extensive tees to a physician, and I feel that as a women who has made the struggle 1 have» to give my offspring the mental, physical “and ‘moral: status ‘ which ‘is theirs‘ I should have all the aid possible. “There is not. ‘an old soldier, no matter how bravely he has fought, so deserving as 9. faithful wile and .‘mot_he‘r. I thank you very much for your kind offer.”-Indianapolis News. Board of Education. Hrs. James Shepard, William Crank, Dr. J. M. Quirk. . . .. . . . Geo. F; Barton» James Towart F. L. Schlick Clerk ...........Cha.r1es R. Watkins. BIG RUBY UNDER HIS SKIN. Burmese-Eurasian was Uud at I-lld-» Ina Placo for Jewel by HI: ' ~ Father. BU RDETT. Board -01- Trustees. \Coillectort. President . . . . .. . . . . . rvin Dnham ALFALFA AS HUMAN FOOD. - surgeon \Watson tells Tip about some strange smuggling, a story 91 Burinah rubies and ‘diamonds that passed through this port undetected, if not unsuspected. The surgeon was called to a big ‘hotel to see a. gen- tleman with a painful arm. The pa- tient was a yellow, slender, tawny _blond., the left arm a little swollen and very painful. A hard ‘lump wasfound under the skin just above the elbow.’ and this was pressed on the “funny” nerve that? runs behind the elbow. Ifhe lump felt so queer and unusual ‘that the surgeon took‘ an x-ray shot at it and found it to be a big ruby, about five carats, . This is the novel story of ayman with the ruby in his arm: He was '9. Burmese-Eurasian (his father half white). In his childhood his father had been the chief of a band of da- colts, cut-throat highwaymen, and had skillfully and painlessly inserted a number of stones into the layer of fat; under the skin 0£._h1§..1ai:, lie '0 make him a walking cache of secret treasure. As a youth he '-‘went to a mission school, later was graduated from}; “tech” school, and ‘was-now? a highly successful business man. The man with the arm set with rubies would allow no more examinations or X-ray pictures. ‘There was not a trace of scar near the ruby, so skill- fully had the insert settling been made. When asked what he intended to do about his htidden- treasures, he said that was .for his father to say- if alive.—New» York Press. V ‘ — cayuta Asa Coo Catharine . Harvey Fowler Dix E; K. Corwin Hector Andrew Coon Montour E. J. Stoddard Orange Samuel ‘Stewart Reading John Robérts Tyrone Lyman Disbrow W V Lovell ..........George Kepler Treasurer H. 3R.Ms,rtin Colo W. Partello Clerk K. Mulligan \Alfalfa is not usually regarded to human food, yet we eat it three time: a day out where 1 come tram,\ said Representative Charles N. Pray 01: Montana. ' Board of Education. George R. Smith....Miss Rita. Williams “Going still further to the third group. comprising 42 cities having a population at 60,000 to 100.000. we found. that they are spending about 36.5 per cent. of all the receipts on ad- ucation, or three and two-iiiths times the police appropriations. Johnstown. Pa... takes first prize, standing about where Scranton does in the list ahead. \Finally 28 cities investigated, which have a population of 30,000 to. 60,000, lay out practically 38 per cent. or their mon§Y on schools, This is tour and one-third times as much as the guardians of the peace receive. 1-iere Topeka, Kan\ and Joplin, Mo., are tied for first place, each with a show- ing of an even 53 per cent. at all reve- nues to educate their children. This was 4.9 times as much as Joplin gave its police, and more than eight time at much as Topeka devoted to the same purpose. Hollen C. Smith \Alfalfa may be prepared for the table in several ways, and'. ‘besides ’of- tering greater food value than wheat or corn, it gives the added beneiit of green food to those who‘»pa.rtake of it, and green food is not ‘only desirable and healthful, but is necessary to the human family. , Vi “Not long ago a friend of .mine,iwt‘1o, by the way, is proud of thefact that he is a native of Indiana, attended a banquet at Broadview, Mont.. where alfalfa was not only an ingredient 0‘ every dish served, but also was a co; etituent of everything there was to; drink. He wrote methat the guests‘ had“ an ‘alfalfa appetizer’ » to_ begin with; alfalfa tea to drink during the mrm¢' mm- at falfa to top \off with. They had alfal-’ fa bread-——made by combining ground alfalfa meal with wheat or corn—+al‘- falfa cake, and meat —~t—hat was the product of alfalfa. He told me that it was a fine meal, \too.\ . . ODESSA. Board of Trustees. ‘ Em}! Cayuta.-—Lee Bales, Harrison Cooper, 0. B. Swartwood. ‘ Cathi£rine+AIonzo Van ‘Loon','Edwm-d_ 'Ci_a.rpentgar,. Fred Winton. _ Dix—+0scar _C. Bennett, Charles L. Cole and George Réfplee. ‘ 'Hector—Samue1 Huston, Burr and F‘. P. Shannon. Mon Á ! 0. Armstrong, Geo. M. Lee\and George P.\ Lulor‘. Orange—.Da;niel Henderson, Henry bEva.ns, Andrew Hughey. ,_.RLeading:E.1§gg,n..Q;=LL9Ln§ma.Lsama_n F. Potter, John Ellison.-' ‘ Tyrone—;-'MeIville Sproul, Marvin Price, ’Char1es‘W. Losey. ‘ J, President . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .E. N.‘Ma11ett George‘ Carey . . . . . . . . .Wm.- Mitchell Treasurer .. . . . . . . . . . Harvey Couch. Collector . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Hodges. Clerk . ’ ’ ‘ D. L. Shelton Board of Education Dr. A. H. Jackson ......Ralph Stanley Louis E. Catlin TRAIN TIME. Dragon Ndt china’: Emblem. Northern Central. As shown in its prompt repudiation _ §ePub119..9U3l1;iIga»rt!a2;dl¥%§21:*- was not the emblem of China; it was’ the emblem of the late imperial fam- ily of Manchus. This Oriental dragon is tone of the powers of the air, al- though wingless; one or the forces of nature which the Taoist religion has de The dragon klnga dwell part-_ ly in,_wa.ter and partly on lend; their shrines are for that reason erected on river banks, The germ of the dragon idea. in the primitive traces inheres in some persistent memory of the _great-1 or lizards, such as the crocodile of the warmer waters- The Chinese. —dragon- -being‘ without wings is accord- ingly closer to type than isthe winged dra'gon of the. mythology of our more. remote. and northern race. As late as. the “‘,Hlsto1ris.‘ animali‘um\ of Con-V ‘r‘a_d. Gesner i(_1564\) science believed that o\ne ‘had but to travel far enough, say to the more remote de of the Alps, and he. would surely encounter dragons. ‘ ' Trains Leave Vvatkins: North: 5:54; 10:57 a. In. 2:05; 6:18 p. 111. '‘~\ - South: 9:23 a. m., 2:56; 8:16, 10:03 1). m. “There in a. tendency on the part of the older high school pupils to over- drese -and. adopt— the styles. and rash- lons that make them seem more may ture in nature and appearance. The younger pupils are quick to imitate the dress and manners of their ‘older schoolmates. This leads them into in- dlscretlons and robs them or an im-u portant part oi childhood. The ex. pense of overdressing fall's heavily on most families and tends__t_g__'-discourage Sunday: North, 5:64;\ 10:571. 111. South, 2:56; 10:03 p. m. School Directors. . , 3 Ilayuta . ..C. D. Schuyler, Lee Bales‘ Catharine J. Mitchell, H. Dickens ‘ Dix...Geo. E. Raplee, Arthur N.» Goltry e_Hector»...e.C.v W_. Burr, ‘Benjamin. Birgle‘ _ Montour_ ..Wm. Crbnk. C. ‘S. Hausner .3 Orange.M. D.'Lock.w'ood, J. G. Overhiser. :1 Reading . .A<lrian Tuttle,‘ H. ‘S; \Howard\ Tyrone . .F. A. Sears, M. E. VanDuzer New York Central. ' Trains Leave Watkins Station. IT ALL DEPENDS. North: 7:42; 11:47 3.. m., 5:40 p. In. South: 9:58 a. In. 3:43; 8:20 p. 111; Sunday, North: 11:47 a. m., 5:40 p. In. South: 9:58 :1. m., 5:55 p. 11:. Transfer Leaves Watkins 50 M. he» tore Trains. \I lfeard 9; stq;-y about\ a man mo other day who was standing in from .of the posto or a western city -when was approached by a. tall in- d-1vvidua»l—who—w—as-1a—b or41’1g‘«heav-ly—un T der the In of dining too wisely‘ but too well,\ sa1_d Senator John Sharp Williams or Mississippi. \The ‘(gg¢15rratéa\ On€ iii the djrreétlan ot the ‘man and, making a brave effort to put the’ brakes on, said: ‘ “‘PIeash tell ‘me whersh the union s_-s-ts-s-sstas1on.' many ‘parents from kee their chil- dren in school.\ — Lehlgh Valley. Trains Leave Burdett Station. Man and His .Ways. These assertions are made in, a. cir- cular ot information justT1ssued..by.tl1e- United States bureau’ of education, which deals with an educationalielx-V perlment at Dayton, 0., whereby the school children are ‘segregated. in a. special high school for their nrst year after‘ graduation tnom grammar school. \In this school,” says the circular or. information, “there are no older 1311-‘ pile, and the simplicity of chlldhood__is maintained in dress. and manner for another year. The children are able to develop more 'na,turaIly:lvv.l‘t,hout the influence of older pupils.\ ' ' ' One day!» well-known politician was, e \éichat with a; friend at a .110- tel, when ‘a strange’ young man came up and said: ' North: 7:29 _a. m. 4132 4:56 p. m. Sb 10:22 8;. m.;I:00, 4:50 p. m. Sunday: All except North, 7:29; South, 4:50. j Transfer Leaves Watkins, 90 M. he- tore Trains. ‘ Postmaster» if Watkins; Frank A. Frost Montour Falls‘ .. G. ‘W. Fletcher Burdett .... Eranlybunham Bennettsbung .-.... Fred W. Chase h ..._ S. “G; Bodle Reynoldsyille John '1‘. Hand. Valoig...,.......'......_-L Nelson Egbert ‘I; E-Iector -C.I~.I'l William Wlckl1a.’m' Odessa Dean Mitchell %' :4 Catharine ._ L. H. Roberta _ Alpine .... l ..;. . . George N; ‘Wager Ca;yut9,_h__.._._;....'.__...,.Glenn Schuyler _ Beaver Dams E. V. Moore ‘A Moreland: Station. . . . . . . E. F’, Rhodes Monterey 4....-._.'.=,..e.V..—.A...-.h. E. J. Lee ‘oo‘~‘uIo'olaa'o¢'v‘Inh E. R. Blssell Altajy .»-e.....,....A........ Frank-Kendall. V, Reading Center ..-...«... John M..Co1e Rockistream .»..,.....-. Charles ‘Finch I A “Can I see you for fa moment, Mr.- Daah?” v . Trolley Time. The goovd-natured. sympgmizing ao- berjm.an'd1'rected him, remarking: ‘It’: ;only about ten minutes’ walk trom here.’- ' . ' “_C'ertai_n1y1,” said Mr. Dafsh, rising. ‘The’, young man 1ed\him across the room and seemed [to have something important to‘ say to» hi_‘m.: ' Arrived in a corner, the strangers Whispened’ in the politician's, ‘ear; Watkins for Elmira: 6:00 a. 'm{, and Every Hour thereafter till 11:00 1). m. Elmira, to Watkins: 5“; 30 9.. m., and Evtry Hour thereatter till 10:30 ’p.- m. M'll es-, Lqng-__afn‘d ‘Short. “The stranger straightened up after’ a desperate e and, between me. coughs. exclaimed’: , _ ' “ ‘Fc'>'r‘ you or -fqr me?’ \' 5 Cqnsiderlng thelslze of. switzerlande one ml'gh_t— expect a mile ‘to’ be about as far as one could throw 9. ball. but the hardy mountaineers think 9,153 vyards‘ the pi'Ope1“tI_1in€'} even ’wh.e‘Ii. as it_ generally 1s.‘it is very’ much up hill. The Swiss is the longest mile of all, being followed by‘ the Vienna post .m1Ie o1'8,296lyards. ‘ . V~\‘1 am. of the: ‘stunt. pf an evening paper, and. 1 should, me you to tell. .me% ‘what you thi of the situation in the ea ' Work was commenced this Week on _ the macadam road qver Varna. V-Hill, the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Company having constructed n‘he.‘briTdge that will d‘c - ‘B?5,‘S§i ‘air; that point. Wit;h.thi‘s(wdr1{ completed and’ also the maca_dam‘izing of Driyden vi11ag.e‘s main street, now Well undera way, t,-here‘wiV11 be 3. continuous ‘macad- am road between Ithaca and'Cort.1and. ' -2+-‘fl.“h'é I't,h‘a'ca.n.~‘ ' ' PER'RY\S BODYGUARD DEAD.- FIRST S’P'RI'NG SUIT. Mr. Dash looked av.1it”t1e puzzled. at ’ t', then he Baid»:.'- . — \Follow me.-\ 9 ‘Uti’cie\ John Ambler,‘ persona-I body- guard to Commodore Perry; on the memorable voyage which opened the ports_ of China; and Japan to the com- merce of the World, and for more than ‘80 years atamiliar in the postbe1- l‘um- \hotel 1it'e‘oi: the icity, is dead: For 13)’-ears the diminutive om -‘cog. ored man. in immaculate, .un1rorm, with neatly trimmed “Duncireary“ whiskers, kindly race and Chesterfield- ’1a.n manners, had stood at the main entrance of the St. James hotel, w'e1. coming an‘ the guests who entered. The casket. was heaped with offerings; which bore the names at man and women ‘well. known ‘in’ ‘political: and social ‘circles ot- Waghington. - Jo'1m.H. Ambler was born in Wan.- inztoa. _N_0_vé.n_1_be.I;‘19+. 1_§2.z'., At. no F'e11owT representativgs or Mlno Leader Mann have accused mm for “beating thé in the annual change‘ or jcongresslonal. fashion from wintex to spring clothes. Mann appeared an the first warm day‘ ,-oh the ‘ of the housé with pin\-stripe éttecta of the latest Parisian vdeC,'l‘e'6'. He dotted the» faIn1I1‘g1r‘and Somewhat overworkbd brown toga; His Wag the mat‘ spring suit to be shown a capitol. ‘ . ; - Leading the way,he6 walked through the r'eaiding—room, through a. passage into fheé dir1i1'1g~‘room, and dra37ving'hi£1- -visitbr into the corner .behind the hat ..rac1'!-. he«whiSpe1‘.ed:A , ' The %F1_emis1'1 niile is 6,869 yards, the Pr11s;sian_8,237 yards, and in_. Denmark‘ their M11: 3,244 ya.nds and ca.11 it a stroll of a mile. The Arabs. generally rida good horses; and call 2,143 \yards -9. mile, while the Turks \are‘s'at1s wit 1,826 y'a.r_ds, and the‘. , ?Ita;lIans shbrtén the distance of a. mile ‘to 1,766 yards, ‘just six yards; more than; the Amer-.ic.axi has in mind when the agent waves his hand and blandly remarks, \About; §.Vn'1 . ~ --‘~‘I '»réa;11ydon’t know anything about 1:.\ x ' * . In the United‘ States ‘mica. deposits ha;v'e'been found ‘iri more than meaty States, and, large’ -productions‘ havé beeh recorded} by the~Geo1ogica1 Survey mm Norqh~C§fo1in3, SOUKJJ. Dakona, New Hampsh_ire, New \Mexico .Idaho,; Virginia; Colorado,‘ South. Carolina, Georgi: an{1A1a-puma-~ In 1911 ;1\To2~th ‘Carolin ~wu._s tTheT'1argjest- producer, Smzbh Dakota seéonid. and New Hamp- gshirethird. \ ' Posjtéfficés of‘t ho Past.‘ I Town or Hector: ”Cayuta.v1Ila, Lo» gun, Perry‘c1ty,.searsburg. smith val. ley’. - . ’ Even Congresdmanj Nick Lion‘g”wort_h‘,. the sartorial pride. or the house; ‘was '1'x0s'ed oui by Mr. Mann ’1.n- espouain: new spring attire. Envtons lsiiggoiution was made from tne.Democrat.1c side at the aisle to: f.he\\Illl1:I6Il§l1 that the‘ blue 21;‘ in an. Imps‘-ov“ed 300101‘ scheme-V—in better harmgmr Witt‘: ma iron I}-hukers than the old». taminu brown; _ ,1\Im’o Limu; Expired. _ Mrs. .~I3;nag’ g‘-=-Perhaps you recau it was Vona train that we first met.\ v Mr. Kn”ag’g-.—Ye's,A but. it*s- _too Into .now to sue the compaiiy tor damgges. A'If‘owno\t Read1ns: Readinxp‘ Pine Grove. North- Reading. V .- E He was '~Mlsta‘kqn. “Town: or O st cringe‘. su- _ui--Hlll.‘ ; ~ “I asked your husband Inst «waning it he ma? his me to live-o'v_et ‘again ‘it; he would marry Y0“: and. he 310,; ;certilnly woulil?’ _ \ . a “H6 certainly 1_vouIdiI't.\ ‘ M A F‘.u't.One‘. - _ ‘fwhat 1!’; that mn1'1’a,yn.1k~1n liter‘ “H43. C bunk‘ nmner.\' ‘ 'ro‘yn of Townsend. Wedgwood. l - V_ _ M , . Towp‘ of Tyrone: Weston, Wayne ' A,‘- '5\u 1:“ '
