{ title: 'Schuyler County chronicle. (Watkins, N.Y.) 1908-1919, December 26, 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/sn84031321/1912-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1912-12-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1912-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1912-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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?.’~ gs. - ~. } '. - ‘ ~ \ - ' ~ . ' 2 a. 3, ' . . . V __ A~ V ' ' '- . ‘ I. ' '-‘ * - ' \ ' V _- A’ ‘ ' -4» l ‘ . . ICH UYLER COUNTY CHRONICLE PM HYGIENE OF VIOLINS. ‘ water Usgd In the Steel Industry. ’\’\sYsT'Er9'I'. I\N \BUSlNES'S. There is u scienti explanation of ‘the fact that illness, at least, can be. foretold In >d‘re,nI_D$- .'.1‘he-_theo_'ry‘_i_s, that when a manwizs dreaming his mind more sensitvIve—.+han~i«m—hi& ~wnking_ hours. for the simple reason that his actual. s11r\1‘ound'ings are uot_engaging_ any of the r‘ixind's attention, Thus it happens‘ that when sonie hdifsease has set in\ the man awake does not feel it in its earliest stages, although» the ac- tive mind ‘in a sfee[)iI_1,°.'; body doesteel. it. The sleeper d,re2irns,»let us say, that he is suffering some complaint of ‘the leg, andtwo or t‘hre,e. days later, the- disease having developed. he that he really has got a bad attack of rheu- matism. Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood. records having had a dream in which a bee stung him in his left thigh. on a. place where a couple of days later: aplleared sin ugly ulcer. The ulcer must have been de- veloping. of course. at.‘ the time of the dream..but what the man in full con-o sciousness could not perceive the man with only an active rnlnd-i. e.. dream- ing-easlly notices. ’ ' Why Dro.am,s Come Trua. SCH»UY~.l-E 3..R. COUNTY- conducted by John Corbett. Great quanti of water at medium pressures are used in a-‘steel plant, most of it for cooling purposes. The fol--lowing’ gives 11 good -idea of the Wile ter required by theseveral depart- ments of in steel plant: The total con- su.I:npt:lon of the plant. including six blast furnaces. seven rolling mills. bessemer and open hearth steel mills. twenty-four gas engines and about a hundred gvs producers. was 57.500,000 gallons per day. The average'daily displacement or the pumps for one month during the time these measure- ments were taken was—60.877.000 gal- lons. no allowance being made for slip. The pumps used for pumping this cooling water in steel plants are about the same type as those used in city pumping stations. steam reciprocairlng pumps with compound or triple steam cylinders or motor driven centrifugal pumps. The usual water pressures are from forty to sixty pounds.——Robert L. Streeter in Engineering Magazine. The Propar Kind of Case Poi Thou Advantage of the Man Who Knows: whats to Find Things, *Cfayuta .........,......._Aah,7Co9per Catharine . .. . . ; . ..; ;‘;[T“Hi£fv‘€y*F6w1ér ‘DIi,\.T; . ...T . . E, -K.cor,w1n ’ '.lf7Iector .. . And1_'e1;§z;Cqo_n ’MoIltour . E. J, Stoddard Orange . . . . . . . . . . Samtiel Stewart. Reading . John '_Robe1_\ts’ '1‘yrone_ .. . . . Lyman _Disbrow Successor to the Sensitive Instr-umentn. Watkins Democrat, The vio and vToToi1cel16\zire most sensitive to atmospheric conditions and suffer from atmospheric varia quite as much as the tender vocal cords of the singer. Those who have attempted to make the violin, an orna- ment by hanglng it upon the wall have had reason to repent taking such a liberty. The violin loses its varnish nnd gradually its pitch and timbre. The arti beat of rooms in winter makes its tone raucous when it does not obliterate it entirely. Metal cases, morocco‘ covered. are equally un for it. A strong. well varnished wooden case. even though it be not especially attractive to the eye. suits the sus- ceptibilities of the violin much better. Among twenty clerks vemployed a New York itnporting house it was no‘ easy matter for one to attract the attention of the manager.‘ And itgwasj not with any such idea. in fact; that _young- Gaven kept his desk and. the papers in his care in the most neat and careful order. He did it just because he had a systematic mind and liked’ things in place... He was always able at a moment’s notice to put his “hand on anything he needed. So when the manager hap- pened to need a certain price list. copies of which had been given not only to Gaven, but to every one of the -other nineteen clerks. it was Gaven who placed his hand on his copy while the others were just~ beginning to won- der Where they had put theirs. There was no comment on that. but‘ a few days later when the manager again needed certain papers Graven found them tirst. . Established, 1865. DIRECTORY. WATKINS. Board ‘of Trustees. B._ C. Stbu .. .T. VV. McAna.rney A. N. Goltry Geo. E. Hoare F. L. Millen L. Overpeck C1erk___-_________ ____ Raymond Hoare Ca.yu_ta—Lee Bales, Harrison Cooper, 0. B. Swartwood. ’ V Village Of Ca.tharine—AIonzo Van Loon, Edward Carpenter, Fred Wixiton. ' Dix——‘-O_scar- 0. Bennett, Charles L;. Cole and George RaD1ee- I-Ie,ctor—'Samue1 ,1-_Iu,ston, Elmer. Burr and F. P. Shannon. 7 V V President B. W. Nye Treasurer G. H. Norman Collector R. H. Berry‘ Police Justice S. P. Rousseau. Assessors Henry Laraqy C. L. Cole, S. B. Brown. - Street |Com’r F. Thompson Chief of Police . . . . . . . . Emmett Ellis ‘Water Commissioners. T President . . . . . . . . . . John M. Thompson Mott B. Hughey . .J. W. Winters L. H. Durland .. . Geo. J. Magee See and Trees. M. Hoare Superintendent. . . .Char1es E. Dennis. Certain qualities. sometimes unsus- pected, in the wood play an important part in the falsi of notes, caus- ing progressive deterioration. There was a time when manufacturers ap- plied to their product several coats of “paint\-1. e.. a concentrated solution or bichromate of sodium potash in boiling water. The wood soon acquir- ed a yellow tone. and under the action or light after drying the color dark- ened and tool: on the aspect of very old paint. For commercial purposes this was all very well. but what happened to the purchaser was that as soon as he began to use his instrument‘ exposed to the light the blchromate worked on the gelatin. which the manufacturers. employed to color the wood and pre- vent the penetrating of the varnish. while some element in the bichromate of soda was converted into stone. The violin sut1‘e‘red petrifnction, which im- peded its tone and rendered it useless. —-Harper’s Weekly. Montour—.Tame8' C._Armstrong, Geo. M. Lee and George P. La1or.' Orang_e——Daniel. Hendérson, Henry Evans, Lews Kelly. ‘Readin‘g—.E. C. McIntyre, John Elli- son, Geg. H. Mathews. Tyrone-—Me1vil1e Sproul', Marvin Price, Charles. W. Losey. -. Moscow is one of the most famous cities in Europe. Exactly 100 \years before Napoleon's raid Moscow yielded up to Petersburg——the modern addition “Saint\ was unknown to its founder, Peter the Great—the position of capi- tal of the Russian empire, but its geo- graphical situation has enabled It to remaln'the premier commericial and industrial city. The heart of Moscow is the Kremlin. Where the czars' are crowned and where may be seen the 875‘ cannon which Napoleon took to the city and left behind him when forced to retreat with the remnant of his great army. Moscow is 400 mlles southeast of Petersburg. with which it is connected by a railway line almost as straight as the crow When Nicholas I. decided the line ‘should. be built he. drew a struightfllne on the map between the two cities. and en- gineers overcame almost incredible dii to keep the railway to the route indicated. \Aren’t you the man who gave. me that price list on Monday?” asked the manager. “Yes!\ \Well my ‘private secretary has just beenpromoted, and I need a new one. 21' man who will know where to things. Would you like the place?\ ' There was only one answer to that That wa_s how Gaven got his step. —New' York World. The Worm That Turned. Board of Education. The power of discipline and precec dent in the ‘army cannot be appreciated by civilians. At a two company 1508!: in the west some years’ ago a captain of infantry was in command, as his commission was of older date than that or the captain, ‘of cavalry also there. The two captains hate each other, but, of course, preserved the usual amenities in -o intercourse. One’ day the senior captain ordered the junior to take a of men to the for- est and cut the needed for winter. This duty ordinarily would have been given ‘to a sergeant, but the junior captain had no recourse and Was; obliged to obey. Just as he got outside the post the mail. which came only at intervals. 01 a weel:..or,.mor.e.. _a,rrive,d._l and-the cavalry captain stopped for letters. One 0: these brought him his commisslonas major. He at once ‘is- sued an order taking command of‘the post and another assigning the wood chopping duty to the late commandant. Oliver P. Hurd. . . . . . . . .Frank L. Moran George II. King C. La.Dow J. B. Macreery . . . . . . . . .H. C. Stou M. M. Cass, Jr.. L419 Member Raymond I-Ioare, ............. Clerk School‘ Directors. Bayuta. .. . .. .0. D. Schuyler, Lee. Bales Catharine ..H. J. Mitchell, H. Dickens‘ Dix-...Ge'o. E. _Ra_pIee, Arthur N. Goltry Hector.‘...O. W. ‘Burr, Benjamin Birggea Montour ; .'Wm. Crank. 0. ST Hausner Orange.M. D. Lockwood, J. G. Overhiser Reading . .,Adrian Tuttle, H. ‘S. Hqward Tyrone . .F. A. Searé, M. E. VanDuzer Watkins Glen cpmmlulon. William ,E. Le Chairman; John A. Clute, John B. Macreery, '1‘. W. McAna.rney,_ James B. Rathbone. Secretary and Treasurer. Wixson Superintendent.... Charles W. Nichols THE TINY HUMMING BIRD. In One Species Ii; Bill Is Nearly as ' . Long as Its Body. MONTOU R. FALLS. Villagg Officials. All humming birds, though varying much in size; and color, exhibit the same form. of wing. legs and feet, the wings being strong (consi'deringA the small size of the bird), while the legs and feet are remarkably weak and del- icate, a clear indication that these lit- tle creatures are intended to s al- most all their time in the air. In accordance with this we that humming birds are never seen on the ground; that even’ when feeding they Ase1d.9x;1.e_t.L<:_ult;I:Lt_h_9_I;1.s_<2_lVes to 'a1iz°;l;IJt. President____...__.__..______- J. C. Haynes Collector, .. . . Ansel Roberts Treasurer . . . . . . Fred J. Dunham. Collector Oscar Curtis Assessors, ... . . . . . . . . . .. A. C. Teetsel J. O. Kilbourn, Henry Dunham Board of Trustees. Harry Stotenbur . . . . . . . .E. W. Hibbard James Towart . . . . . .James A—. Shepard Board of Educatlpn. Mrs. James Shepard, William Cronk, Dr. J’. M. Quirk‘...... . . Geo. F. Barton James Towart . . . . . . . . . . F. L. Schlick Clerk . . . . . . . . . . .Charles R. Watkins. Watkins ...L........ Frank A. Frost-A Montour Falls ... .. C. W. Fletcher ‘BurIi”€t£W I. . . . . . . . . Frank Dunham Bennettsburg .. . .. Fred W. Chase Mecklenburg . . ., . . . . . . . S. G. Bodle Reynoldsville .‘; John '1'. Hand ‘ Valois .. .......... . Nelson _Egbert Hector William Wickham Odessa, Dean Mitchell Catharine r. . . . . . . . . . . L. H; ,R_‘obert_s ‘Alpine George N. Wager Cayutia.--_-_--_-_-_..__-G1enn Schuyler‘ ‘ Beaver Dam: ..... E. V. Moore Moreland Station . . .. . . E. F. Rhodes Monterey E. J’. Lee 'l‘yr\one‘~ E. R. Bissau Altay Frank Kendall Reading‘ Center John M. dole Rock Stream . .... .... Charles Finch’ JEWELS MADE OF ROSES. How the Dainty Petal: Are Turned Into Fragrant Trinketa. There could scarcely be a lovelier gift than a string of tiny beads.‘ an amulet or a trinket‘ to slip amongyour kerchiers and laces “to keep them sweet. made of roses and of the love and taste and patience that must go into the fashioning otsuch s. gltth T The making of rose trinkets -1.9 an ancient custom revived. and rosaries made hundreds or years ago are tra- zraut today. . ' Gather the ' rose petals when the dew is on them and screen them clear ot every foreign substance. Put the clean. dewy petals through a. food chopper-the they are ground the bettet~—and all the house will smell of roses. Spread the pulp on :1 china platter and set it In the sun for three days. stirring In a few drops of spring water now and again to keep it moist. When the pulp “works\ in ‘the sun and reaches the consistency of a light foamy dough that can be pressed smooth without crumbling it is ready to mold. Once Upon ‘a Tim: In France. _ There ‘was a timevin France when a foolish hctress who was ambitious enough to want a decoration and so ill advised as to make application for it to one of the ministers was punished by imprisonmént ‘It was during“ the reign of Louis XV.. and the first gen- tleman ln' waiting or his majesty wrote this to_ the governor of the Fort l’Eveque prison: - but suspend themselves in the air be- fore the on whose juices they mean to feed. the rapid _vibration of the wings causing them to-appear like two rant or \ gauze and producing at the same time that peculiar hum- ming sound from which these birds derive their popular name. The beak or most humming bird; is long. delicate and’ slightly curved’ to enable it to reach the inmost recesses of the trumpet shaped‘ abound in the tropical regions, but the. shape or the beak is very variable, probably on account of the particular on which the bird feeds. The ‘copper piece with the legend, “Millions for defense. not one cent for tribute.\ in not.a. coln at all. ‘but a medal commemorating our troubles with France during the Napoleonic wars. Resenting our Jay treaty with Great Britain. made while George Washington was president, and angry because we would\ not. take sides in those wars, France in 1797 began. to attack our merchant ships, and we ca-me~vex§7—near-Tbecoming-.inolved in war with her. We sent a commission over to try to arrange the trouble. and the French prime minister, Talleyrand, gave them to understand we could ar- range it only by paying a bribe or making a loan to the French govern- ment. To this it was said that Charles Cotesworth Pinckney or South Caro- lina, a. member of our commission, re- plied in the words quoted on the med- al. This he denied, however, his re- ply being simply, \No. no, no: not one sixpence!\ “Not one cent For ’l'ribute.\. _,_ 3uhDE.'r'r. _ BoiFJ\6f'”TF President .. . . . . . . . . . .Chas 0. Williams J. 13. Donnelly J. P. Hovey Treasurer .. . .. . . .. . . . . . Irvin Dunham Collector . . . . . . . . . . . . Clarence Partello Clerk George Kepler v Dear Slr—-Having been informed\ that Mlle. Clalron has had the Insolence and has been mad enough to solicit one of the ldng's‘decoratlone. to which neither her sex nor her profession entitles her. 1 Write you this letter in the name of the king. You are to lock her up In your good prison of le Fort l'Eveque ‘and make things sut- ficlently uncomfortable for her to teach her a. lesson. Every evening, however. one of your men will have to conduct her to the Comedle Francalse in order that the public shall not be deprived of the pleasure of applauding the talent or this lndlscreet woman. Board of Education. George» R. Smith. .. .Miss Rita. Williams Hollen C. Smith Postof of the Past. . ODESSA. Board of Trustees. Town of Hector: Cayutaville, L6- xan, Perry City, Searabtgrg, Smith Val- ley. ~ President N. Mallett Wm. Mitchell . . . . . . . . . :Howa.rd Ward Treasurer . . . . . .. . Harvey‘ Couch. Collector . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Hodges. Clerk D. L. Shelton In same instances it is nearly straight. and in one species, the sword bill hum- ming bird’, 1!; is very nearly as long as the rest or the body.-—St. Louis Gl(_>be~ Democrat. . Town of Reading: Reading, _Pine Grove,.~North Reading. , Town of Orange: East Orange, Su- gu*THil1*.T ~ ~ T~T—'v~~—~—~———— Board of Education Dr. A. H. Jackson . . . . . .Rz1lph Stanley .. Louis E. Catlin Maybe He’ Had None. Before‘ they are quite dry run agood sized hatpin. straight through the mid- dl'e of the beads or amuletsl into a board and set jshe board in the sun for ten days. and they will grow hard and fragrant. Thread the ‘beads on _ a strand of silk, the amulets on rib- bon. and the older they grow the sweeter they will smell. — Christian Herald. . Rex Beach was at the dress rehearsal of one of his plays. and he was there. to see that everything was done ex- actly rlght. In one scene a member of the cast failed to pull down his cuffs as was stipulated in the stage direc- tions. “Wait one minute!” exclaimed Beach, prancing out to the middle of the stage and interrupting the rehears- al. \Halt right; where you are! Haven’t I told you to pull down your éiit’f§? Doesn’t the book tell you to pull down your cuffs?” .. Bismar-ck’s Mystic Number. Town or Dix: Townsend, Wedgwood. Moreland. _Town of Tyrone: Weston, sWa.‘yne‘ Bismarck held. with Pythagoras, that not 13. but 3. was the greet and per- fect number. Blsmurck’s associations Wjth‘3 were remarkable. He had serv- ed three masters. He had three names —-Bismarck. Schoenhausen and Lauen- burg. Tbe arms of his family ‘are a clover leaf and three oak leaves. He was concerned in three wars and sign- ed three treaties of peace. In the _F1'-anc0=Prussian war he had _-three horses killed under him. He brought about the meeting of three‘ emperors and Wlis responsible for the triple aI- ance. = \o ree' <:hl‘l‘dr§rJ.‘.\'EIl family‘ motto W213 \In Trinltate Robur“ (“Strength In Trinity”). and contem-V porary caric-utnre pictured him .w1th three hairs on his head. Three was the: beginning. the middle apd the encf Biétnzirck; TRAIN TIME. ‘Singular Use For Bread. Northern central. Bread is used for many‘ purposes. but the most singular use may be seen in some of the great Watch factories. More than forty loaves of fresh bread are required each day ‘in one such fac- tory. It appears that from the earliest times in the history of watchmaking it has been the custom of watchmakers to reduce fresh bread to the form of dough by steaming and kneading. '.I3Eé’y‘i1\s’e‘ this dough for removing oil and chips that naturally adhere. in the course of. manufacture \to pieces as small as the parts of a watch. The __gi'l’ is absorbed by the dough and the chips stick“ toif. and there 1s‘no other known substance which can be used as a wiper without leaving some small portion attached to the thing wiped. ‘ Congress .. . .. . . .E. S. Underhill Sehate . . . . . .. . ... . ..John F. Murtaugh Assembly . . ..... John W. Gurnett Judge and Surrogate. . . .0lin T. Nye. Surrogate’s Clerk. . . . . . R. Ellison District Attorney. . .. . . .Frank Johnson Supt. of Poor. . . .. . . . , . . .0. M. Bronson County Clerk. . . .. . . . . . . . .E. H. Bissell Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Benj. E. Birge Sheriff ,. , .>:. . . . . . .Timothy 0; Coon of Highwavn ' Trains Leave Watkins: North: 5:54; 10:57 8.. In. 2:05; 6:18 p. In. South: 9:23 a. m., 2:56; 8:16, 10:03 I). m. Sunday: North, 6:54;\ 10:57 9.. m. South, 2:56; 10:03 p. m. Compared with mammals. parental love is stronger in birds. in protecting their nestsW.a.nd..5:onng.__hiI_d§ ft show courage and strategy, more or less’ or which is doubtless inherited. Even the so called dangerous mam- mals. the bears. mountain lions, wild- cats and other mammals that are best able to protect themselves. seldom make a stand against domestic intru- sion, Rarely do they attempt to en- tice an enemy from their home by strategic means. but at the first warn- ing 01’ danger they either hide or Watch the intruder from a safe distance. But there are very few species of birds that do not attempt to defend their home in some way. and even the most timid evince more intelligence than most mammals.——Col1ler's. Plucky Qirds. “Yes, Tslr.” said the actor. _ aen’t done it.” object- New York Central.’ Trains Leave Watkins Station. ed the pluyw Down, down. down! Every gentleman pulls his cu down.” ’ “I fear,\ said the actor coolly, “you go too muclron hearsay.\ North: 7:42; 11:47 a. m., 5:40 p. m. Soutln. 9:58 a. In. 3:43; 8:20 p. m‘ Sunday, North: 11:47 a. m., 5:40 p. m. South: 9:58 a. m., 5:55 p. m. Transfer Leaves Watkins 50 M. he- tore Trains. supt. on lighways ..T:James ‘P. ].T<E Supt of Weights .Geo. 0. Starkey Election Commissioners, Charles Chap- man, Pres., J. L. Shulman, Sec’y and: Treas. L L Sunday as It Used to go In London- Lehigh Valley. ’ Trains Leave Burdett. Station. Those who object to Sunday amuse- ments sometimes speak as ‘though in bygone times our countrymen were ex-. emplary in their Observance of the Sab- bath. In 1805, however, 11 chronicler, quoted by Mr. Nevill in “'l‘he» Merry‘ Ifast,” estimated that over 200,000 Lon-_ doners spent their Sundays in the inns and tea gardens round the metropolis,- and the condition of these pleasure seekers at nightfall be calculated to be as follows: Sober, 50.000; in high glee. 90.0()0;edr‘u:nk1s‘h, 30,000; staggering tip: sy, 10,000: muzzy; 15,000; dead .dmnk,. 5.000.—London Spectator. . He Got Along Fine. Supervisors. North: 7:29 a. In. 4:32 4:56 p. 111. South: 10:22 8.. m.;1:00, 4:50 p. m. Sunday: All except North, 7 :29; South, 4:60. Transfer Leaves Watkins, 90 M. be- tore Trains. Thomas had never been able to carry a tune.‘ and after he had been for awhile in a class where singing was obligatory his mother felt curious ‘to know how“he managed, t0Ake'ep up with thefsinging. . V “Thomas.\ She 'inqu’ired. \how do you get along in ‘_vout'- singing class?\ V ~ “Fine?” decIared«._Tboma‘s’. Cayuta . . . . . . . . . . . .L; W. Swartwood Alpine Climbers. Catharine ............ Eugene Sawyer Dix .................‘ Arthur J; Peck \ In the earlie’1tpart of the nineteenth c'entury ‘many, even of those_wTho had ‘been up’ Ajpine peaks» themselves de- nounced the sport. Regarding the ascent of Mont, Blanc. Murray-’s E{a\nd- book in the year 1838 stated. that \all who have succeeded‘ have advised no one to. attempt in\ and nearly twenty years. later noted the “remarkable fact that ‘a large “proportion at «those who have [nude this ascent ihaire been peri- sons of nu‘sound\ m'in'd.\' ~ Hector ..._.........T.bWm_. K. Mulligan Montour Curran Jackson\: Trolley Time. Orange . . . . . . . . . Jesse Whitehead Reading .. ..~. John Corbett Tyronq . .. . .. . ., .L. ‘D’. Swarthput 01érk\Osborn Smith Watkins for Elmira: 6:00 a. m., and Every Hour thereafter till 11:00 1). m. \Elmira to‘ Watkins: 6:30 a. m., and lhtry Hour thereafter till 10:30 1). m. “Why, -tl1a‘t7s 'lov.ely.“‘ said his dc» lighted and mystified mother. .“What does‘ you1fte11cb‘e_r say about It ?” “She Vsaé,vs,*\‘ replied Thomas -ch'eer'- fully, “Now. Thomas,‘ if you douj‘t feel like sj11_g_in:;~y’ou ne’ednl‘t.’ ”~.~—c‘mca~ _go’iRecord-H_eruld'. 1 ~ A London actdr appéaring air a cheap theater in S‘aIfor’d found so small an audience that he sought out the man- ager for an explanation. \You -see.” the manager told him,“'my people are at the Halle concert.\ “Oh.” the actor said. surprised. “I should hardly naive thought your patrons would care much tor high cmss music.\ “No.” the other explained. \To feel} the ‘truth. they go to pick p‘ockets.\—London Mail. Where ‘Ehg Aildience Was. Town clerks. nuts or nzw you INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Albdny. July 3. l9!2. Ca,yu_ta. .- .‘ .-. .. . . .. .0; D_. Schuyler Catharine . . .. . . . . .Louis E. Catlin . Amencan Bondmg Company, ldcated at Baltimore; in the State of Mary- land,_ has In this office '1 sworn statement by the pr'opex-I officers thereof showing its condition and buqiness end has complied in all respects -with the laws ofthié State‘ relats lng to‘ Casualty Insurance Companies Incor- porated by other States of the United States: NQW; T,rizx_:,i‘rnnn, In burguance of law‘, I Wilhafn T. ‘Emmet. _Supcrmtendent of In- surance of the State of New York, do her_ebv certify’ that _sa‘id Company is hereby authorized to transact xts appropriate. business of Casualty i‘nw’ré.nee- in this State in accordance with law. d-tirixig ‘the cxgrrent year; The condition‘ and business of said. Company at the date ‘of such ftiaitement (December 31, 1911), is shown as o ows: A Dandy Duke. - ». -3- a . . 5 Is 524 . a .' . en. -. ii \ca H.e.c..tOIf’ .-._'-..v.:-..- -..a 14.9 2..-.-..e -.9.-‘ Lfoxitour .. ... ....l.....Bert: C. Dubois Orange‘ .. -. .. . , . . .. . _... ’B. W.- Spicen. Reading. . . . .;. . . . .Cfhas.‘ T. Case Tyrone‘ .. . ..V... .~ . ...~. J; Arn'oI'cl.. The Duke of; Buckingham took twen- ty-'seve1_1 suits of clothes 11‘) Paris in 1625. one of ‘White’ uncut velvet set 3111 over with d.iamonds[. worth.‘ £14,000. He also wore a diamonded teatherand‘ diamond ‘buttons and earrings. '-A cu- rious fa’shjon' for ‘ men prevailed in 1612 of onnamenting the_, ‘ea-r“ with. .strin;:s of l)lu_ck ‘velvet ribbon. éalsio (if .p1a'c1ugAa rose behind the ear.-.-E}<,.()n‘(1m‘l Suturday Review. ~ Mother (coming mo‘ the chi1dré'd’s room).-—TRosie. what’ are “you ~mak'ing such a: terrible‘ noise ‘over? :L’ool5 ‘at Hugo. _see now, quiet he sits there. Rosie-—¥Yes; it's. easy for him. to.‘ ‘sit quiet in tug game We are. playing.‘ 1- is papa. who has come home late. and 1 aVx13—.—-‘y’oI1¥.-5‘-Be1*l_iin .l_om‘nal.M . ' - The Family Game. Fuiting It to» Gogd Use. “\1 s?pose ,you.'v‘é been very c-an-‘efu! about‘--tn’ books you ‘let your c‘hildr‘en have;\ > \Oh. yes}. indepdl ‘ ’L‘her'e_»’s.o’u‘r .I?im«.—- We»mte'nd him for n'.‘st.t1tes1‘mu1. Jim was raised ms the\~C(3i1!§i‘e-ssiotlal‘Ben supts. of ‘zHighw¢y‘s.‘ ~ Cayuta . . . .- . V. ,. -. . Edward Decker Catharine . .». .v . . -. . . .Harrison Chapman . a o no 5 o‘. .1“-. 5 .5 u L» Hector‘ ' . —. . . . .._.. .. . .- . . Alva.’ Jaquish, Mon .A..-....».,.».F1'_anl; Hewitt Orange . . . . , .=.‘. . . —.;. .-John I. ‘Go \May we have tpe pleasure of your company this evening. colonel?\ she asked. _ ‘~-The Congressional‘ ,}_‘{ec0r‘d;! «S-vent’. wel'l!\' * _ \“I told Maud that Jack wa's,s;t‘mpl’y crazy to ~mzui'ry» her. and she took. of‘- fense.\ * ~ v M_ “ ;' Made‘ 2 Differenge. Aggregate amount of admitted As- _ §CtS I Ẵ Aggfegage ampunt of Liabilities (‘e>:c'cpt»Ca}>_1taI and Surplus) in- V eluding re- xjsuiance .‘.n'. . ._...:. 1,321,952.28 Ax‘r‘:o1m‘t.bf u¢tual_ p'ai‘d-up Capitai 750,000.00 Surplm over ‘all hgbihtIe_s.«...r.....- 704,285.28 Amount of Inpdmc for. the.‘y'etr.._ 1,547,484.39 Amount ‘cl Dnburaeménu or the . ‘ , _ The colonel drew himself up t1augl1ti~ ly and replied. with every evidence of olfended dignity: ‘ “Madam, 1 command a reginient ‘b “Yes: We let hijz‘1\1) sit on it fhrffyeurs so he'd: .b‘e* raised enough -to eat from ‘the’t:i’ble.\-(3lét*eland Pl':ii‘n D‘ealet\. “Thexfe are two‘ sides. you know. to every nrg'11ment.\‘sn'id ‘the ready made \philosopher. ~ \ , .x “Yes,” . replied thé gloomy Vpersén, “but it makes‘ a di'fEe1‘ence which side you choose. 'J.‘he_x\e two -sides-‘to .a piece ‘of paper.\'—-_Washington. Star. “Why was that?\ Reading‘ 3.»... .=».,... Morris‘ Gilbert’ T1‘yr_o_ne_ ;..~..~......,.. Ekiwin ..J. Bailey ‘ vOvai'se¢.rc~~of thd Poor. I '*1J‘o’u\t. knpw, unless it was thatwhen. I’ said it tbéy had just been mTam\ied;” -.Bosto‘n’ 'l‘ranacript.- ' First C1-it'i‘c—-1‘ iinderstzxnii you saw ‘Scr1b1er’s ‘new’ iionlédy‘ last .night. Who .Dl11_S’Gd the 1_1ero‘._’ Secoxgd, Crltié—-T-. I did-. I sat through the whole.«thing.— Phila ‘Record. ‘ Oayuta. .. . 5. . .._. , .. -..A,~.\I4e.'1\oy Butters: .Cat,h9;1'ine* \.‘-.3.-1. .3. .—.- . . .‘.fRa]ph S ! Dix . .0. E. Hammer, Henryé W..PI1e1ps Hector .J. M. ‘Secdrd, G_eoz‘gB Kepiér Montour L.A.;.....,. Duane Van Gqrder Orange -.,~. ... . .~. .3. George W. Bennett Reading‘ . . .... n. , L. . .J6s‘eph Philp \£'yrone charm“ sjhafer. ‘ycaf git’. -..~.-.1. 4,.a....s.ae.a I;375,142,4_3 IR‘ Wrrnzss Wxpgtorg I hve hereunto, cub- qcxibed name and cgiiscd the but of my dfficc _to‘ e. affixed the day and yen above WIfitf¢!.!- [sud S'he—\Vns he furious, dear. when you‘ told him that we had been secretly married? He-—Not renliy f'urious.. only sulfurious;-Judge.. ‘ \ Buttom ‘Barred. \Our collection today. my dear‘ breth- ren.” said the rector} “is for the cloth- ing tuna-. Afthe same etime. may 1 earnestly impress A1i_DO_lA1‘_ you; that. though ‘the’. collection isforetlie cloth- ing fund, it is not necessary tq_'“con- tribute buttons?” V W. ‘\1\. EMMET. Supt. of Inmfnnca. An Exceptibn, T . \Money. after‘aIl”.~' means nothing but trouble.\ . . A “Still. if is the. oflw kind (Sf tlfb which‘ it is~hard to b0rrov6I,~” ' éé _ _, Neither wails, theaters“, Vporches nor .senséless equipage make. states. but men who aré *ab1'e .to, réli’ Upon them-A 'se1vés;~+.£u*istideVs,~ _’ g ‘E. H. BISSELL, Agent, \ ‘ . “ No Yo None is to be deemed. tree who has ilot ‘perfect self comm:_ind.—~Pyfhngoras_. SCHUYLER COUNTY CHRONICLE, DECEMBER 26, 1912.
