{ title: 'Schuyler County chronicle. (Watkins, N.Y.) 1908-1919, April 17, 1913, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn84031321/1913-04-17/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-04-17/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-04-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-04-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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- . \ Fast: St¢h,ni §e:r‘vi¢¢,9\ ' Pxbceedl 'ot‘ Ilia’ Bogtd of Tzusiges. NR'e‘gf1:11a:‘-» M‘\eebing* Board of Trustees, Village ‘of °W9.bkins, he1d, April 14., 19.13. l?Vr9‘s9n_I::é C, ‘Edward Hanmer, Presi- dent; Frank Millen, Clarence Wickham. Chas. L. Overpeck, George E. Hoare, Thou. W; McAna.rney. Arthur N. Golu-Ly, Txtusbeeé. tel.‘ be referred to the Committee on ‘Cemetery. Carried. Moved that the three village papers be requested to submit bids for print-. ing all proceedings of the regular and ‘special meetings of this Board. Carried. Moved that the President and the Street Committee be empowered to \ take de stepsto determine the ‘color of brick tobe used in the. paving of Franklin Street. Carried. Lyman K. Hovvie;‘ We are all instinctively‘gchildrennvhen it comes to the love of pictures. Give any adult a..<;hoice bet\ve;e’i1,‘,,:i. book with pictures and one without them, and the ‘preference always is for picture book. A few short yeais‘ ‘ago not 9.4 newspaper in the country di§P13-Yeti pic- tures. in its columns. To.-‘.dba‘y= they are indispensible. Every publisher is striv- ing more and more to '.b.¢11~news by means of pictures .in ordetyto comply with the universal demand“. The camera man has become one of thekmost im- .portant men in journalism,,beeause»~ the city editor has an insatiable. desire for pictures, It is a. great day pf<_>,'r the il- _l.ust'rator. Probably this is 9,111: of the fundamental reasons forgthe tremen- dous popularity of Lyman. H. IIowe’s Travel Festival which comes’; to the Watkins opera house on. Fridayevening, April 25th. ’Here_ is an attraétion that has caught the spirit of t_he_,e_ge to a more satisfying degree than other extent. . Gler; .Stéa;I1113on.j:;€ Line .4 VStg'amep hattan (neW);¥V$vil1j commence making'E regular tx}ip._s‘.9n¥Senecagldke [from Wafa kins inVcon1ie9‘t;ion. with ‘the Glétjl R9ut“e.f cars on Wédnesd‘ay, JuI,1§“4th, ,1¢fo,'yf1ng_V Watkins ’iIi.I ’¢1I<>‘« mbrning at: 1.0 a-*in'«:f.o'i'— -Geneva’... and »a11_,._poi_n€s, -drri eat neva at'12;4.5‘ 11.: m... IS’eaVe~.Genev':i, 9n‘- the return tripgztv p. m,,' ‘arriving ;;aVtf Watkins at 6:45 '11‘-‘ 1.11-., daily, making 40 mi1e's._i,nc1.tIding. stopssjin tw »119u1‘.’s3 and 45 minutem ” -. H.-7Ma CBRQWN,‘ ‘T ; ’ V , 'Man¥i2ihg ‘Owner. 1 Metal . Vn 2 ' IL --&,:_<Y.. .J0_RLGi¢ ~ waagms,-x., an §t!1’rfa‘§fA'V)‘?1?.4J«_:1%1?-92‘ .~ -co.KIRAj¢rons Theqfollowing‘ bills were read and ordered paid, to win: Paytoll week ending Men. 29, Street acct“; 33 45 u u u 5. u __. ‘X0 28 u 12. ‘C __ -4° 55 3 oo 3 oo Moved shat we adjourn to the call of he President. Carried. E. Ellis D. 1;, Berry --'...---——------------——-------- A. N. GoL'1fRY. Clerk pro hem. Watkins Express--...-.-,-..---........--_--..- 17 13‘ Schuyler Co. Chronicle;.............,......_..' 6 25 E. C. Cooper & Co.. Insurance--..._..-------- 14 :20 Preston Sheldou_-..----_----_...-..----..-_..-_ Adeline M. Nve--..--..--._---_-...;--..........-.... Ideal Road Machine Co.-._--_._ Reading Grange Play. - The members of Reading Grange will present the four-act comedy dxama, “The Country Doctor,” in Grange hall, Read- ing, on Saturday evening, April 26nh, an 8 o’c1ock. The following is the cast cf characters: _ . 75 2 5.0 7 83 Florence Hamilton---.._--..-...--..-..-_-......- F W. Gibbss-:..-..-..--.------------._....----- The following b1l1s were referred to the Finance Committee: Thomas Britton, the village doctor, W. Gail Royce. « ‘Howard Wayne, in love with Dolly, IIa.rry Gabriel. Squire Ferguson, the sheriff, G. A. Morley. Sara Birch,-proprietor of the hotel, I. E. Overton. .QaI1..82;X;.,;_.4_;T; - Realizing that the appeal to the eye is the charm that captures “us from childhood to old. age, Mr. How'e'has .com- bined art, science and industry, to pro- duce pictures that show not’1.I the form of life but likewise the Axiiita1‘force of action. This in itsel doi the delight of his pictures, b11,t',,,¢1f1,ot satis to stop here, he now promises “even the magni colors of natinfe simul- taneously with form and movement. And he has made the whole world, with its wealth of mystery and beauty, his domain for subject matter. Nothing in, the heavens above, the seas beiieath, or on the face of the earth is hidden from the penetrating lenses of his cameras. They go everywhere. All persoii:=§”\vho appreciate art, research into the realms of nature, industrial achievements, ex- plorations and travels pay homage to Mr. IIowe’s exhibition. All’. t1il3:“,ir1yriad happenings of life, serious, solemn, hu- morous and fantastical are caught by his wizard photographers. ‘ Nothing is lost or alien to them, and their \ are the embodiment of honesty. «The.y'ecan- not distort or. misconstrue. They will illumine the mind more than the most more than the most eloqueiit‘ orator could. , ~ »~ ' —‘-Vi Boa:-d'of I:Iea1th--»._.-_-_ 5«.H°E$?=~ 1 ji i;_ 2 ~ a “_n;uinm;>n%.Goonis. « « ’ % . . We are $f91é: €i3€.IA1~t.s.-_ifQr tjhé .J‘ohVn_i.Ke';'1.1é:y‘Finé7S ;:,; -La.d;ies,. W, Do_i1g~1a_5 ‘fon ;Men, V The EdupZtto:'for Misses and Ch11dren.and-the Amerieein..Boy Shdesvfor sér,vice_.- V 3 Raymond Hoar: The President. appointed the follow- ing Standing‘ Committees: Finance-—McAna.r-nay, Hoar'e. Wick- ham. Zebediah Bunn, who hangs around, G. A. Bauer. ' T__he. ts,__11b's.cr,i}:‘>e1*~ will} sell at A11etion'o11 his fann ’oneehaI_f_' mile south, on Lake road from\ Rock Stream .Posto his ‘en-‘ tire HERD of GRADE STEIN cows‘; {S-A\I3U.RDAY; APRIL 19., 1913;\ one ‘.()\' §ha.rp;~ .,T,he herd- cQnV\s-is.t‘s of twelve: cows sireéi by Aregistereid Holstein bulis, and are frgm three to e_ight years old‘, They» are the; result -‘of severa1. y._‘ear.s breeding‘ and ,selection, aire sq11i1d3 and in perfect mi1l5;jn_g ‘condition. Farm may be 'rea’.Ch.e.d« from Rock Stream on _.the .N7orthern Cent1_'a1~ Railroad‘, from Bar_r'1es~on the New York Central Réiilroad, one mile ffom either station-. ‘ ‘ Street.s—Mi1len, Overpeck, McAnar- ney. Eric, t112Lt’s all, Floyd Trask. Ben Slmw, the stage drivel‘, J. W. Jennings. Agnes Gilbert, shadowed by fate, I. Bernyce Barry. Dolly Britten, the doctor’s sister, Bea.- trice Morley. Susan Pinner, his housekeeper, Mrs. G. A: Bauer. Sidewa1ks—- Wickham, Hoare, Go'1t,ry. Village Property-—Golt.ry, McAnar- ney,_ Wickham. Po1ice—0verpeck, Hoare, Millen. Cemetery—E{oare,Go1nry. Overpeck. License—McAnat-nay, Millen, Wick- ham. . FULL .I.I1‘II*?:r' 0%‘ s:~:e¢s1~inf~{%:irx;osa:: Mrs. Birch, Sa.m’.s wife, Mrs. C. D. Hillerman. _. . _ . ‘, .,, “. l—; .‘ .v ‘ , ‘ {With '.a_n~=. in-p-toedate Und¢rjtak1ng«f.':.m;_&t.. Fuineral Diteétor.’ We -are zit-your s“¢;-vice. Anna. Belle Ulmstead, with aspira- tions, Mrs. Floyd Trask. Synopsis: ‘ Act‘1. Office of American House, El- lenville, N. Y., about 9 o’c1ocl: on an evening in January. Act 2. Dr. Britton’s residence; 9. morning early in the next June.\ Act 3. The same, in the evening, 9. week later. '1‘. -4 Pa Mc'Kénna,, Lights-—Millen, Goltry, Overpeck. Moved that we accept the bid of Corless, Macey & Co., for printing bonds at $70.00. and. that they be noti- Carried. - Moved that the _Finance Committee go over the Village Treasurer’s report, and report to this Board at its next meeting. Carried. ' Moved that the communication of Owen P. Moses be referred to the License Committee. Carried. Moved that the communication of the Civic Improvement Society be received and made a part of the min- utes. Carried. Whereas, Franklin Street is to be paved during the summer‘ of 1913, and- Whereas, said street has several lines of poles supporting telegraph, telephone and electric light wires, and Whereas, the same are both unsight- ly and dangerous in fighting be it Resolved, that the Watkins Civic Im- provement Society strongly urge the Board of Trustees to compel the various companies owning said poles and wires ‘to remove the ‘poles from\ Franklin Street and placethe wires in conduit under ground. V The Civic Society believing that such a disposition of wires to be very desirable and that the present time to. be opportune by reason of the proposed paving of Franklin Street. SARA A. STERLING. Sec. - Moved that the communication of W. 13. Dana & Co. be answered by the Clerk. Carried. Edwin D. Chicoine, appeared before the Board in regard to street sweeper made by the Studibak r Co. Moved that we issui a rebate certi cate' to the amount of $6.50 to George L. Main. Carried. \ Moved that the statement of the Village be received and placed on and made a part of the minutes.\ Carried. ‘ Moved that the Collector be given extension of time for one week and that B. W. Nye be given power to settle with the Consumers’ Natural Gas Company, and to promise no appeal from the Court decision. Carried. Moved that the President be empow- ered to employ counsel to map out plans for the construction of sewers, etc. Carried. ' Moved that an order be drawn in favor of the Fire Board for one hundred dollars. balance due. Carried. Moved that we proceed to ballot for Clerk, etc. Carried. ‘ Clerk——First ballot, 1 blank; E. C. Cooper, 3; H. S. Abbey, 3; second bal- lot, lblank; E. C. Cooper, 3; H. S. Abbey, 3; third ballot, H. S. Abbey, 4; E. C. Cooper, 1; James Walsh, Jr., 1; 1 blank. noo;N~Ev B ,. -Wa:t%k%i:n ‘ ’ ' ‘ BAGS. ii! TRUN \ _' Act 4. Same as act 1, the next morn- mg. _ ' Admission, 15 and 25 cents. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Hbtel and Liquor Dealers“ 0:1j'_g‘anize. A Talk on Gettysburg. .Watkins Review. The Schuyler County Hotel and Liquor Dealers Association is an organ- ization recently formed in this place. Its first o are: H. 13;, Butler, president; A. Haughey, vice-president; Frank Hill; secretary, and D. J. Kelly, treasurer, all of Watkins. The trustees are W. H. Bunn -and A. J. Leehleitner, of Vllatkins, and G. ‘W. Mathews, of Beaver Dams. ‘ Suc<,=ejss¢rs 't.o'I1:jdepenfdje_11t i«‘4ee,(i‘,‘L»‘(:2d:a—1; _8c'I}¢1_1m15e19 Co.‘ e 4 Lath, S:h1ng1es,Mea1, Next Monday evening-, April 21, the Sons of Veterans will hold an open meeting in G. A. R. hall, on which oc- casion C. W. Hurd will give a destriptive talk of an informal character on the memorable battle of Gettysburg, which was ,one of the most important of the\ Civil war. Comrade Hurd participated in this great engagement and.has since devoted considerable time to a historical study of it, and he is in 9. position to speak from personal knowledge,a.11d with authority of the leading war historians; of the country. Mr. Hurd will endeavor to describe the topography of the ‘but- tle the positions of _ the various regiments and brigades, the stragetic moves on the part of the commanding ol and the various engagements that made up the three days’ battle. ‘ This talk is very pertinent at this time, as we are approaching the semi- centennial celebration of the battle of Gettysburg, and it will be of great in- terest to al1—both to those who will be privileged to visit the historic battle- next Jnly, and those’ who are un- able to go. A general invitation is extended to the public to hear Comrade, Hurd’s talk on Gettysburg, and~ all who embrace the opportunity will be cordially well comed zmd hospitably entertained by the Veterans and the_Sons of Veterans. ‘L11I”I1bFe1', Good negotiable notesAéc'.Cept- able same as cash. \ v —Br;an_-, ’Mid:dl_i‘11gs ,Cbalsatld Woml. %» Feed ;(;ri1iding‘¢very day’. Lunibér sawed to ‘order, Fruit trays: a specjialty‘ ’ R. ‘SVWVORTvSv.~ J. E. ALMY, A1_1ctioneer. ' - The object of the _association as set forth in‘ the preamble to its constitu- tion, is “to carry out in accordance with the plan of the organization, the laws of the state of New York, and bring about strict complizmcce with the same on the part of ;all liquor dealers.” ' The members pledge themselves to lay_ aside all political preferences and lend their aid, in and votes to secure as public o good, fair-minded men. who \vill‘stand for just and equitable laws and will not discriminate against ‘any class of merchants and dealers. The o of the association state that they will watch for violations of. the liquor tax laws and assist in the prosecution of o E3 1 Priées ri_g_'1'1f. \Fair treati11.ent. ewe usfa trial. M111 an7c1‘ O oh Se.cond St.,\ §§§.§‘;\ *W‘atl;ins‘-,.N.. Y. Syracusief Industrial ;Ex_positio_i1 Special. Reduced Farés, April 22nd, 25th and May ’ lat. Return limit‘, 2 days after date of sale. Consult local ticket agents for time of train; gaid other_ information. $2.70 Schuyler County Pomona Grange. On Saturday, April- 12th, Schuyler County Pomona Grange convened in G. A. R, hall -at 1 p. n1.,Worthy Master Carney, in the chair. The following program was carried out: Reading of the minutes of the last meeting. Re- ports of subordinate granges; An- nouncement of the examination for the Cornell scholarship and committee ap-. pointed\ to look after the same, viz: Miss Jane Haring, E. B. W'iuton, C.’ E. Carney. Instrumental organ solo, Mrs. Ford; talk; “The dairy cow of the future,” A. H. Prince; singing by quartette; ,reci- tation, Joseph Frost; reading of a de- scriptive letter from Mrs. Byron_ O’Daniels, who is -in Florida; singing by the grange. - ‘ _ The Presbyterian Church. Morning worship next Sunday at ten- thirty with a. sermon by the pastor. Sunday School and adult Bible classes at 11:45. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. The leader will be Roy Smith. Mrs. Cowing will complete “Under Marching Orders,” and review the story. V A union service will be held in the church at 7:30 in the interesis of good health. The speaker of the evening will be a representative of the State Board of Health from Cornell University, who will speak on “Carriers of Disease,” il- lustrating his address with stereopticon slides. Wasllington See the Government Buildings Annual Spring Excursion Aclvettised Lotte‘:-s. April. 15, 1913‘ \Lebtaers addressed to the following persons remain uncalled fox} in the Watkins posto Amvil,16, 1913. Mr. E. 0. Bennett. Mr. Corafod, Mrs: Victor J. Evhavts (3). Mr; Wm; Long-.,‘ well, Sam_ Galar; ‘Oren, Pound. FRANK A. F‘ROS'r;_\P. M. Tickets good returning within days inciuding date 01 excursion —SP The mid-week service will be held Thursday evening. The subject will be “How being :1 °’Christian mids worth to life.’’ We will try to realize how only 9. Christian life supremely Worth living; how in business, in the 'home,Ain student life; in sickness and in health, in youth and in age, the best of life be-— longs to the Christian. The session has appointed Mr. H. S. Abbey to act as church historian. In about years the churchjwill cele- brate its centennial,‘ and it is desirable to begin preparations for this. event. Those who have pictures of the church in other days, of former pastors and church officers, which they are willing to give to the church are asked. to -hand them to Mr. Abbey. - $8.80\”from Wi Stop-Over at Baltimore as rhuaheiphiat returning on deposit of tickets. Notice to Creditors. New Spring Wash Goods .Pursuant to an order of Hon. Olin T. Nvc. sur- roggte oi Schuvler County. New Yorl‘g_. Notice is hereby given to all persons-having clauus against Oilver P ‘Kurd. late of the town bf Dix. in‘ said‘ County. deceased. tn present the fame with the vouchers thereof ‘to the undersigned Exe- ecutrix oi the estate of said deceased. at her residence in Watkins, N. Y.. on or before the 1st. day ofNovember. 1917 Datedflvatkins. N. Y.. April to. 19:3. I [.'OU1=E C‘. Hmm. Executx-ix smn. n‘n'xcux‘sIojn JUNE [5 25 A beautiful line of . . V. Fun information of 'Ijicket_ Agents. or B. P. Fraser. District .Passenger‘Agcnt. 307 Main Street. Ellicott Square, Buffalo. havé just been opened and then; to be the choicest styles‘ Pennsylvania R. R. and the“best \,z'a1»ues we have ever shov‘v‘n. The prices atfd qualities are A below competition. «Yard wide, jPerca1_es V-4- Bes , -gualities Percalés in light and’ ,a1=L': ground, over 200 patterns’to . '_.seJe¢t;..g41a,:aute‘ed.fast.co1ots,.at.f ‘I‘2%c. ‘ i _ A Dress Gi_i1ghams—3A2 ‘and 36\ inch French;Gi_ngham i1‘1' stripes, plaids and checks, g00d.séc1::‘ctid_n ‘ I of patterns at! 25c 'j’B,1'_d,_'v 27 inch Bates, Amoskeg. ,'1‘.u1-1,e de Nord. .x_Gin‘ghams, all thi[sL~vs’eason’s pat-» terns; at .1’2%:c yaxd. . Loraine‘ Tisues —.~ The Best Board of Healtb—,—Firstba.l1ot, L. A. Barnum, 5; I. W. .Cole, 1. bief—ef-R9lieé—-—F42rst-ba~l—1et,—E~a&Ine‘ - Ellis, 7. 4. Moved that the appointment of Street ‘Commissioner be deferred until the next regular meeting. Carried. ,Cemetery Commissioner-—_First bal—- lot, 0; M. Earnest, 3;‘ H. C. Stouffer, 3; H. S’. Abbey, 1; second ballot, H. C. ’ 'tUir Eu-n'esjt,. 2. Moved that the President east one ballot for*D. H. Higgins as Sexton of the Cemetery.. Carried.\ Moved that the President “and D_r. C. Overpeck be named as members, of -the Fire Board. Carried. The -following o were declared e\le'cted and salaries» fixed, as follows: H. S‘. A'bbey~,. Clerk, $150 per _year; S‘r;oufre'r,.Cemenery Co‘mm\iSsion‘er ~ colored wash fab-i_¢ - to be had, guaranteed fast.lcQ1ors, 32 i41‘1che¢s’ .;'w.ider .this.Jseb.son’s~ goods‘ in all the most desired desired‘ 'pat£erns,~. ‘ at.25c’,a yard. _ M ‘ The Empire Gas and Elécbric Com- 9 : ay—which——< ! gas plants in, Auburn, Seneca Falls, Waterloo and Geneva, and the elec- brie light. and power plants in Auburn,‘ has acquired. gubject to the approval of the Public Service Commission. the emire.capjca1 stock of thew Central‘ New York Gas and‘ Electric’ Company‘ fZPop1in_s~——We* ‘pe1‘i‘e‘v'e we are *ofFe’ring the best Poplins i'n‘thg market fqxithe \ric'e.. All colors, abso1ute1'y fast, 33: 25:; -a.‘ jagd. ’ j I4ine‘I‘1s.e—‘-36 inch vvi6'e,~fOyster -—VV*h.i-t-je_-,~—~4roundz-htalireailra-}14—~pure ~ linep, for;sui'ts,.\wai's§s and dresses, \““N“6v7*“a1'iif<i“1Te“f‘é’*“—4‘¥‘zi’6ff‘tI セ ਇ ਇ --—lies your opVp’c>rtuni,ty.A ’1“11e‘-. ‘Ford ‘fnroduct hes been mu~'1ti’p‘1iVedA by two- ‘ aI1‘d-a~11ae17f:——but the demand has been. multipliedé by four. If\ Wa vmaH1a mrm?§as .p19.m.s’ in 1?almyra, Newark and Lyons and the eleébricfplants in Seneca Falls, Waterloo. Genevia'..- Seneca, Castle. Phelps, Palmyra,» N’ewa.rk, Lyons‘ and Clyde. Further deve1opI:aeut‘9 that. may include Oanandaigua‘ are hinted. -Canandaigua Journal. :, Sefpgntine ‘Crepes r5c——27‘ . 7 i’néh'~.Cr‘epe’sT in. p1'ai1_1_colojrs and I; \ ‘ all the new .Persi%m* and border eifectg, nugierous patterns, alwgys si5e.éid1\at~ 59¢ :1‘ Yard- . 35. -inch . Wide, » shrunk .and. practically uni‘-T * .\‘cr1_’4'1s11.'c.?-b Jinenié, all ~the1éading_ colors, specid145c_‘a'yafrd. _ 9 5 pricedgat 18c, \spacial at x'5c. ‘- 1 R11ti11¢6,'C:0St1.1H1€ R4?-ines.. i ‘ Spoyfge Ratmes aiid Voile: _Stripe6.' g Ratmes in all‘ the lgadingi shades : ~ at 25cia_yard._9_ ‘ I “ , V0i1eS.\fY51'd Wide double fold; . cotton V<“>ile.s,in;a11ucp1'pr§;,’ ’.1’his willbe the banner year ’fo'r'Voile§,.» » and we have priced them only 25:: é ‘ayard-.‘ . X ~' ~ ‘ -Spider .%t“l1I§*,-f 25 finch w‘i<1e'. . sheey Spider‘; _u11S,i~n ‘plain colors; checks, stripes and Sinai! ~ ‘ Makes beatntiful. summer d_t’esses_ -H-and-s ‘ §Paraie.nWai$ts,.1priaed.£;LI.cm,. 8.y'8.'I‘,§ - ‘ n norderjea Voi1esv'—'-.4'4 ‘inch’ _widé_Voi1'es‘ -.i‘n 1aveng1'éxE,, pink, tan,*b1ue and whiu-;.wit;h_ contrasts Jing colored \borde;js “\1‘1f1i_s‘ seag so'_'1‘1’S’ most. waIl1t¢d.fab}r:cs; speciat at 50¢. - ~ one for. spring service you ‘1'nustjg'_et it now. Don’t ‘del-a_y. ' ‘ V\ The Barge Canal o ab Albany seem to have siackened their pace.“ so far as this imm'edi’ate locality is concerned. There have ‘been many appraisers here ~aVnd1_.-.much_ inspeotiorg‘ of pr'o‘per'Ly', but. so far‘ no resuhs’ have: 1 been reached. Many 1‘e's'ident.‘s': of ‘Seneca Fails,, who are 'é‘:'cpect':'ed'**to“ give up their property on shore n‘otice«2 to make ‘room Vfér the work of the contractors, are‘ living in, 9. State of uncgerbainby. 'I‘hey'woi1)'d.ilike to know how much @119 st,aw_ is to pay them- for their p’r0pert,y.-, in order that they’ may make some ;p'rovi\sifon~ for she} futllre.‘-_-+Sene(:'a Falls Reveille. There are more tha .22‘o;oo‘o Fords on the w'o'rld\s h'ighwa}*s-'-—ihé~ Best possible testis many of their ”u_nexé:e1l'ed~‘w9rtl1{’Pficés—— runabout $525V—-touring’-car\$6§q-—‘tqwh~ car « ment‘. Catalogueifrom A. H. Davis..‘Wat’-“ kins, N. Y. ' ~ 7 Coats ént1Suits-.-Nevv Spring: -Coats, and suits ~a..i‘e arriving daily, Jot you'*r“ selections. '-Lciok them over; ' - 1 . . . $50 pier‘ yéar; D. H. Hig‘gi'ns,' Séxnon bf Cemetet-y, $200 per year; L. A. »Bar- » hum, Bpa.rd,of Health, fees: Emmett; Ellis} Chief of-Poligé, fees. T _ The 'sa1a_r.y of the Village: '1“res;surev ~~ was an $25’ ‘per year. Race for: teams and. driver for.t;y- cents her hour, and i9;borersA ab seven-V .tegx‘1 ‘and Voneaixalf cents’ per hour. _ ' Mo6red.that1-.he jfinance Committee‘ ‘in charge of thé'G.e'mete‘r‘yComm.i8siOn- ér's?a 'discharg‘ed~, and the mat- V . T he Glen Springs Laundry The G1en.‘.Spri1igs La aem town o i.i1'the A‘meri'can Express Office, where a1_1' orders ‘Will. receive‘ pronipt attsehntioné All work called for and de1i{rer,ea. Family washings a Aspecia1ty;t'aiken for 6c 2:. pound, _T 11>;'1~1. .I-I():A.R1'), Agent; - k I I
