{ title: 'Schuyler County chronicle. (Watkins, N.Y.) 1908-1919, September 18, 1913, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84031321/1913-09-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-09-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-09-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-09-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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@ V j_ ‘ 7; 3 , % a % . * ,: ¢'£x. - ~ ;r T; ; V . a . % I - ‘ — A é j , i ;\\ ajo-.If-mz coa.fB.ET1* .E;vDl1:¢=n;. 4WATK!iNJS.7 $1:II=n:Ma:az 19. { 191,3. VOLUME~Vl, NUMBER 299 QUALITY 01?} watts; nu: nun! aux-um BEING. OLD ‘HOME DAY‘. srzwuz THAT Is NEVER. 01205531). Th ere’s many a gorrow and pain I know As we tread the pathway oi life, Therejs many a gfief a lasting woe. Ahd the way is toil and strife. l\‘.ro.m «A .I\7‘g1j:;¢'g-A Brejparfcd \by? 1119} v Vccdl *Sn’r.v‘e!“- - “ to Exist c1inge§ pf‘ Extreme ‘ ’ that ‘and cold. The Reunion of the I-‘orty bf . ‘Reading Center. flfhe quantity of Wanev.usedvin-modieiil Man may with more of less discqmfprc :_'é'r_1d{1ife the climate of any part of the _g_lQbe, whereon he lives. ' On the other hand, plants and animals The Reunion of .t;he_ Forty-Ninoers of Reading Center, ‘occurred on August 12, 1912, and the second annual event was on Tuesday, September 9, 1913. The reunion of 1.912, was held just. west; of the village upon the acres of\ the Old Homestead, which John Sutton, one of the \pioneers ofReading, semed upon when -t country was a. wilderness. The reunion of 1913' was held at the Grange Hall in Reading Center. But the hardest load we have to bear Is,t.‘he labor: and strength that's lost In building the bridge with toilsome care human. industry is. so viz.st..‘,i.ts. .z;]p;D'.l.'1.<:.a!at:-».. tions' are so valrie and\ cha.-raete‘risti’es are so distinctive thalrg water may be conlsideredy the»; most; important mineral used in the industriaff arts, Immense quantities of‘\?s'1ater'*a.;i§ei\ necessary for many manufaétinfi5:'Igf'3 operations. Every pound. of‘liirr.1it[fng_ paper made, ‘for instance, has required the ‘use, of no less than ‘£10 pounds -' of“ Water, and in songs papermills as. as 1-‘,600.Do‘nnds\. \ ' ’ ' ' The quality of the. water best suited; for use in any particular i is‘; also a,_matter of considerable ‘l11(_)iIleDl’:',_‘_: An iron-bearing water cannot \be used. in a. hleaehery wit'ho‘u‘t previo’u,S. l2>1f1r;?’i.li'3' cation. A dcaleie earibonagte wéxjter isf undesirable in leather :mak'i_ng, as -it? causes» brown stains on. the hides a,n,d‘ may also protfuce a.. ‘r.eddish..cleather~‘ w’h_ich‘ha_s7a low market value. Wat‘er5‘ used in the steam boiler ‘1's,o‘f interest}; to the engineers because‘ upon i»t‘th‘e';; pro of steam in. large’ measure ‘depends. The life of the,., boiler also is in; no small degree deter-’ mined by the care taken I30 supply it“ with proper feed ‘water. With a. non-* eorrosi:ve‘_ water which does -not form, hygard-—sea.le a. stationary boiler.‘ may last’ thirty to <thi_1\ty- years, lbutfa. cor-‘ro-2{ sive xyatez‘ may make it useless in - yea.rs._ ~ ,. O’er the stream that is never cxjossed fmingob exist in bempenatures far hi-gher ~f9if‘j1awer Lhan those‘ to which they have We have fretting and worry lrom morn till night And anguish weighs on the heart; .i§acome ’accu\s7E’o T B' .f'i:o:;n one exnreme to the other with, gégerally speaki‘_ng,_ but; sxnali phgrsical ;c§:i's;:Lomfor1;, -Explorers visit; the sands :§f;Arrica and the icé of the norm, L to their normal environ- The thorny wav seems hard to right, And life is a bitter part But there’s a burden greater yet Much peace of soul» it has cost. A It is building a. bridge with toil and sweat O’er the stream that is never crossed There's looking for crossings all-the day Vincents with, in some cases, a. distinct ‘:i’(;;;§;1,proxvement in physical condition. ?.31,\iI:an inhabits pretty nearly every part ::Q§’.the earth, with the exception of the :§n_1;'mediate vicinity of the poles. y‘;‘_i1VIen of science“ contend that the :'i;j‘west temperatures at- the earth's Tsiinface are not. found directly at the moles, but at. some distance to the» south io§;‘,the north pole, but at some distance \to; the north of the south pole. Then.‘ too; i«Hs~cla.—i»med;~the‘—-greates t——deg—ree~- ‘Inf heat is not, ‘as might naturally be “supposed, to be encountered at the 'éq1i.a.‘t‘or., but at ’some distance to\t'he' . and south of that line. ‘ The reconds.s.nd- statistics show that ifthe coldest place on earth is in Siberia. ,'.1‘hel.loWest temperature ever recorded f-in the open‘ air was 90 degrees below léiero _(Fahrenheit) at ._ Werchajausk, ‘Ce,n.tt-al Siberia, on January 15, 1885. The highest temperature is set down at 124 degrees above zero (Fahrenheit), registered in Algeria, Northern Africa. ‘on July 17, 1879. These records of extreme heat and extreme cold a 9.1 ‘range of tememture coverin. the In the year 1849. there were born in the vicinity of Reading Center ten baby boys,'a.nd eight of the number- met agter many years, at the reunion ._of 1912. They were George L. Conk- lin, Qassi‘us_1\&. Sutton, John S. Lott, Anson M. Sntton, Frank R. Shepherd, Emmett F. Andrews, Charles T. C659. and Emmett C. Smith. At the reunion of 1913,‘t.11ere were present all of the above mentioned, except Charles\: T. Case,’ and one deceased during the ”y‘ear,tEmxnett -O. Smith. « Ant; searching along the shore For a b_|-idge 9; ford along the way We shall never travel o'er. There's signing for usélcss ioys in vain. And dreaming of chances lost; But 'tis hardest to bridge with might and main The stream that is never crossed. Then gather the roses along the way; And treasure the fragrance rare; Rejoice in the bright and joyous day. Refusing to borrow care. _For sorrow and pain will surely come, And your soul be tried and tossed; But don’t hebridging to reach your home O\er the Stream that is never crossed. The Reunion of 1913 was so success- ful an event, that it was decided hence- forth to call the annual occurrence, \Old Home Day and Forty-Niners Re- ixnion,” There were seventy-six who enjoyed the pleasures of the gathering. The following ot were elected to serve the coming year: President, Frank R. Shepherd; Vice President, G. W. Mo Nemer; Secretary and Treas' urer, John S. Lott; Executive Commit- tee, E. K. Smith, E. 0. Mc Intyre“ and A. M. Sutton. The next meeting is to be held in Grange‘ Hall, the second Sa.,turda.y in September, 1914. —-SELECTED. -ANGELICA MAGEE BEACH. “Time, like an ezer-rolling stream, Bears _all its sons away.” Angelica. Magee Beach, the widow of the late Hon. Daniel Beach, died at her home in Watkins, on Saturday night, September 13, 1913 at 7:30 o’clock. Hen last days were spent in the Bench residence on the hillside overlooking the beautiful and alltiring Waters, hills and valleys of Seneca lake. .. X\ Henry S; H4iiiiiard-,_Pr6gtés.$iv.e; and Repuhiicain Nominee %.f(_>.r'v Member. hi [As se.mb_l.;}., Qt-ates H-.is= Views.‘ . By anVu'nexpected turn in. the ‘wheel of -fortune I have been ‘nominated by two political ,parties of Schuyler Co1~1nty'afSptheir cand}i‘date»‘for theo of M‘em.be_r of .Assembly. _I11 accepting the “nomin_ation_._I wish to state plainly to the people of the cou_n'_tyVrny views regarding. the situation and to indicate without prevaticatiorr ss2‘v:hAa'_t«111y.attitude will, be in the campaign. . _ ‘ ' ~ There are things in lrunran life -that ‘are. f.unda_1nental’, that “’co“n\s‘titu‘te ‘thetfoundation upon: which rnust rest any end”uri.ng social order or civ.ic\life. These things are not _ s,pectacular. ‘They do not-cla-p -their hands. They do not wave gaud‘y_ba‘n_'ners ._to attract attention. In the -rush and whirl of our modern life we are p_ron_e_ tqforget .them.~ -To forget t'h_ern_ \invites disaster. V e h‘ W 1 ' -Straightforward ,honesty is ‘.funda1i1ental.'_ To?‘ be .dishQ1iest’,_. either in ’business or politics», is ‘to _be a traitor to one\s count-ry, for _'in being dishonest we join the only enemy this country need to fear. ‘- To -get Tsornethinglfor which we do not render an equivalent in value, lies at the root of political corruption, is in fact the .?1§!Fi913af1., ,$i£l:.-r._I _11§,ri§Su‘€.Lt;h_i_s. fallis nota question of political parties. It is 9; question of manhood, of genuine patriot1sm. In'_saying this I am casting no re _upon any member of either political party of the county. .I am calling in question the wisdom\ on the part of men who are good citizens of yielding to_t11e._ pernicious tendency vvhicht has s‘o¢_1ong been in evidence in. political life to use money corruptly. Thoughtful people are co,n1i~ng to view wrth 1:nuc’h concern the malevo- lent. in that tend gradually to undermine and destroy the in- tegrity of our ci__tiz‘enship. I have con in the people. To lose con in the people, is to lose con in our form of government, for ouis is a governrnentt of the people, by the people and f_o1'--the‘peop1e. ' - e Many watersgespecially spring waters, that; are comparatively free. from min-.-. and master» in solution are known to be; strongly corrosive when used in steame boileys. Free acids‘, such as hydro- chloric. sulphuric and nitric’, are very! corrosive. attacking iron easily,‘ \End.\ waters containing-theme muss therefore be neutI\a.lized_before they‘ can safely be used for steam making. Waiter‘ showing. no sign of acidiiiy before it. enters the boiler sometimes ode‘-‘ develops corrosive‘ properties when it isJ;e§t.§§_.;\LV_gt.e'r connainin; magnesium It seemed most that her soul should make its from\ this seques- tered nnd ! retreat she loved so fondly. From amidst these scenes wherein her happiest days had been spent, and surrounded by those she loved most, best and‘ last, she qui- etly passed to her rest, and by the mere cy of God to her etern'ul home, a house not made with lumds “whose builder and “maker? is God.” whole inhabitable world of 214 degrees, or, two degrees more than from zero to the boiling point. People who inhabit these places of extreme heat and cold are found\Lo be exceptionally healthy and live to a. ripe old age. In our own country the extreme l_i2a.ng‘e.of_hf.=.at_and._eo1d_is.not_so.g1: - one ma.y_1i_ve in‘com.para’tive.-com- 17:14? ’i£:'tp.nyvs'e‘ction; yet the same con- ditions apply to ':3.nimal‘ ‘and plant‘ life here as prevail‘ throughout the world. Animals and plants that survive the winters of‘ the south could not endure ‘the winters of the north. “Abandoned Fa:-ms.\. There are many \abandoned farms” in Chemung County and many more in the State, while in the Eastern States these farms are very numerous. The farms have been left by theyowners, many -of whom have gone into the i—ties—-and villages to work in stores and shops because they‘.thought it would be ‘easier and they ’had a hard time to make a. living on -the farm. The conditions are changing, locally at least, and it is reported that the move- ment is general. ' The native American is having noth- ing to do with it however. It proves that he did not know how to cultivate the soil as compared with the Europeans who are coming hereuand buying up the land and occupying them and mak- ing a good living and some money besides. In many localities the Italian farmer has T come here and settled. They have had much experience with farm crops and vineyards and some have already made the abandoned farms blossom as the rose.\ In this immediate vicinity there are many Bohemians. They recently built and dedicated a farmer’s club. house in Beacon Hollow, not more than ten miles from Horseheads. These people make not only good farmers but excel- lent citizens. They work hard, mind their own affairs, pay their obligations promptly and rear their-children to thrift,’ e‘é<‘ixi6diy“3rna“ ed’xiéa‘tio’ii. ‘They are “the hope of the nation” as regards our farm 1ife.—Chemung Valley Re- porter. _ ' chloride‘ in so1ut,ion,. for instance, may be‘ neutral ‘under ordinary‘ iconditio but. at high temperatures and under increased pressureof the boiler hydro- lysis occurs, forming: free. hydrochloric acid, which vigorously attacks the boiler shell and tubes. The scale from celcic carbonate waters is loose and can be removed by blowing o Calcic sulphate waters, on the other hand, form a hard tenacious scale, the removal of which is sometimes very di Thus, full of years and held in uni‘- versul respect and love by all those who came within the range of her thoughtful devotion, Mrs. Beach ‘sweetly sleeps. Let ‘all who knew and loved her fervent- ly pray that this may be “:1 blessed sleep from which none ever wakes to The greatest of the extremes of heat and cold in the United States are found in the Western States. from the Dako- tas and Montana southward to Texas and Arizona. The temperature in the Northwest during the winter months frequently drops to 30 or 40 degrees below ‘zero and occasionally runs below 60 degrees, while the heat of summer in the. Central West and_ Southwest touches 100 degrees or more. Regard- less _soL_such extremes, the climatic conditions throughout the entire Rocky Mountain range are delightful for ten months of the year. wecpz” Angelica Mngee Beach was born at ’ llornellsville, this state, on August 15, 1840, being the youngest of eight chil- dren born to Hugh Magoo and his wife, Amelia D’Antremont. On June 4, 1862, at \Vatkins she was married to Daniel Beach. Five children remain to mourn the loss of solicitous and faithful parents- Mrs. Albert H. Harris, of New York city; Mrs. \V. B. Mumford, of \Vatl:ins; Daniel M. Beach, of Rochester-; Miss Mary A. Beach, of Watkins, and George 0. Beach, of New York. Mrs. Beach was buried in the family: lot in Glenwood ceme-tery, on Tuesday afternoon, September 16th, at 3 o’cIock. One year ago on June 4th Mr.’ and Mrs. Beach celebrated the 50th anniver-‘V egg; of their married life. Few lives are so eminently favored by Providence. Health, honor, comfort, children and. length of years. The secret of their long, happy life and of those years of sweet- est companionship, will be found in these words: “All things work together for good to them that love God.” - Among the many virtues tending to make the life and character of Mrs. Beach attractive, the chief one is this: She was at all times pre-eminently 9. woman. She had a woman\s heart and a woman’s soul. Her religion, her hus- band, her children, her home, her side ;_1n(l friends and all things pertain- ing to domestic felicity and cheer- ed her heart, her life and her soul. Man'_\' of her ‘good deeds will never known until the Good Angel reads them. frogu the Book of Life. There was new:er any publicity pertaining to her ch‘a.ritable works. It is only just to. say that her inc-nmry will long \ home in the ll9l1Ll'lIR of. the poor, the sick ‘ancl the iieccly. The poor shall rise up and, call llQl'.l)l(P5.l.‘l€’l.l. 'I‘li'is. co‘nmmnit§' poorer because of.” the piissing a.wa._v of Mrs. Beach. A faithful wife, a. (l(‘\‘0t('(1 mother, a loyal friend, a. loving neighbor, a. cheerful companion is gone. For many years the (le'r'ez}sc(l Wa’.s a. faithful c.-rimxnunicmit of St. James\ church. The claims and duties of ‘re- ligion ‘received no secondary place in Mrs. ‘.}eac-h’é life. God; public wor.ship,\ the sacraments, death, judgment and heaven w'e1'e‘ reialities to her. W'he'neve:‘- 'the church was open for public worship she was always in her place, and entered‘ ‘into the worship of God ‘xv-itll heart and soul. May her, foul ‘rest in peace, and let ‘light perpetual shine upon her. . “O\ God,.our help ingzigesl past, '0ur~h‘o.pe’ for years’ to come»; . [Be Thou our Guide while life shall last, ‘And our eternal hoinei’ A Church With Onr ! ‘The Free Methodist Church, of Clyde, which is apart of the Rose Free Meth- odist parish, is the only church in the State that‘ has‘ ‘regular service, a pastor, and one member. Richard Simmons has the distinction of being the only member of this church in Clyde. For a time there were two‘ members, Mrs. George S. Bliss and Mr. Simmons, but a year ago, Mrs. Bliss moved to Syracuse. and Mr. Sim- mons became the sole member, but it is only a. question of a few months now before even the list loyal pillar of the church will be forced to sever his active .membership as he expects to move to Long Island. This will leave the church without any members. It is now i F§®T: a. ion as to its future, the minister from Rose, comes to Clyde every Sunday and regular services are held. Mr. Sim-, mons hasabeen a regular attendant, occasionally some one else dropped in out of curiosity and frequently several persons who were not members attend- ed services here. With Mr. Simmons in Clyde the pastoravas reasonably sure of an audience, but when he. goes, the outlook will not he so bright. The decrease in membership has been, a« gradual one. Death has claimed its share of the-told Free lvlethodists, who used to theychurch to‘ its capacity, as,r’egu1arl»y‘ as the bells announced meetings, and :1 number have returned to the Methodist Episcopal Churc,h.— ‘Press. Dispatch. » é A I,believe ‘in honesty, and believe that a majority of our people ' are honest. More than two hundred years \ago Sir Robert Walpole said what has been so often repeated, that e-very man has his price. If this be true then the lac -of Democracy is \everywhere sealedf But it is.no't true. The p ges of history blaze with the declaration ‘that where‘ money rules, _uin knocks at the door. 4 Men‘ who yield to the corrupting in _ s of nioney are shortsighted. It is ever an evidence of purility. The eii'ort‘to build a structure on 'a ‘crumbling foundatiori always and everywhere bears testimony to _ ‘lack.; of jiidgnfrent and good sense.’ ‘Sir Robert Walpole paid the ; ‘price of his ‘philosophy by incarceration in. the Tower of London. '_‘__._N‘o;_r_1_1an can ‘outwit his Maker. To expect to do it is a silly conceit. Schiiyler County has had its sickening share of this pitiful sordid businessi What are-we‘go‘ingi to do about it? ' In every ‘community . there are men whom Nature has endowed with qua1.itie‘s»of leader- : ship. * Success in politics is‘ only attained when the people have con in the party’ leaders, ”'He'n’cé'th'e'iiecessity for a l.eader'ship x that isiabove susp_icion., 1‘ - . ’ He lwho.‘di'sre‘ga'rds the law of gravitation ~in‘ev,itab.ly comes to . grief. of less, sure is it that he who} disregards the moral law must su Fortunately, as I believe‘, the crest of the ‘inkyowave has ' -passed in this community, and the {vision of the people is much clari Unless_ I misi-nterpret the-.~_trend‘ of p‘.u'bl.ie opinion, as ’ni,‘anifesttin».this’ county, and the; State at large, {I believe we are to :, «W-i?tn,e’.ss t;his”faI1,l a ’de.<:id'ed' .advance in ‘aI1\'thi;igs pertaining to the publicgood. This, however, should not \be-forgotten that only by { united effort, and the w.i'l‘1lin,gness- ‘to bury ‘our petty. difference, is ..,success pos.si:bl“e. *'T_,he pr‘esen.t tliscrediitable »conditions in the State i» V<_.‘2,f,Ne‘vls7.i‘,'Y’c_)1\_.l§__e_')\:'!Vis't only‘ because of thefact that the forces for ~'do.wn*-A pull are altniost always united and the forces -for uplift are quite sure §\t‘obedi1-v _ _. \ =,. ’ _b .31‘-he evi1s_of.politica“l life are so i.-nsidioils. the 'forcesw«hich are The rfzost. équable temperature throughout the year in our country is found alqng the sea coast. Nearly two-thirds of the entire population dwell in sea coast. cibies.——Ha.rper’s W§ekIy- -- ‘ The Salt lndnstty. The production of salt in the United States, ‘including Hawaii and Porto 100 in ' , 'accor1ng to aii\ advance chapter from “Mineral Resources, 1912,” on the production of salt and bromine, by W. C. Pbalen of the. United States Geological Survey, was 33,324,808 barrels at 2§<1_pt<zn-;si.s_<e_£~t_<;1_a,_. or 4.665.473 short tons. valued at 89,- 402,772, which was 3 gain of nearly 7 per cent in quantity and of nearl_y 13 per cent in. value compared with 1911. — In addition to_..—the domestic produc- tion of.sa,lt, amounting to 33,324,808 barrels, 998.664» barrels were imported. These infportations were in ‘part offset by exportslamountingsto 445,785 barrels, leaving: an excess of imports over ex‘- ports of 562,879 barrels. This added to the domestic production brings‘ the total salt consumed up‘ to 33.8'4'.7,687 b'a.rre.ls, which is .a.v shbstan, tial increase of 2,02'l.885 barrels ‘over the consumption in 1911, The imports were 2.9 per cent of the domestic con- sumpt for the year, a fraction less; than the‘ con-‘e‘spondin,c,r ratio for 1911-. Tihus the United States supplied 97.1 per cent of’ t'he= -salt consumed during the year. - Nice Outing Place. A“few years later and the farmers along Canandaigui Lake will have no lake frontage of their own. They are selling out to cottagers. In some places the cottages line the shores less ban a huixdred feet. apart, while at Cottage‘ City on -the east side there is 9. collection of fifty or more cottages all in a very nice grove. Every cormager has his dock‘, and the regular steamers land as every dock ,where a signal is displayed. One trip is a quarper, round trip 30 cents. Scores of Iauncshes are to be seen every hour, some of them speeders'.' The lake is the most; popular piece of yvater iuall Wesern. New York, ever‘y- nhipg about it so -clean and neat. and so eirsy of access.—‘-Genev_a Adveraiserf Gazette. « . \\ ‘The; Ba‘:-lier Family. T-he twenty-L~hird annual reunion’ of: the Chester'Ba~rkér Famiiy Was‘ held’: in the Grange Hall as Townsend-, Sat- urday, Sept, 13, 1913, about ninenyj. friends and‘ relatives being presem. An excelient musidal and literary pro- gram was retideredr by the Misses~Freda. and Gladys Barker o.f,. Townsend, Miss ‘S of Corni Ray Updike of El- m‘izia.,' and 'a. volunteer choir; J T ~ ; L The following »of were elected. for the en’suin‘g““'yenr;o P1re‘si‘ 'Os:c:'.:’£r‘ Barker of Tow.nsend;. Vice P.resident H1’:-am Barker‘ of ~Corning;. Secretary and Cljreasurer, Leon Robbins of Corns ing\- It; -was the desire of those -apte than anyone haiving infor- manion’ darling before. 1793, regarding eye Barker I F»‘atn_i,Iy,o should forward such information . 1,0 the rsecrem-y. The reunion of} 19.14, is; to be .'he1d,,.at: ‘Togungegd Grange Hall, on gthe» second Sqburday in September. » , Lalie Swimmers.- 1 in the a,s,c,ende'n'cy are of such Character} that‘-th‘e Inen who; are clear\ 1 of brain; and -clean in -conséience, are not ava for positions of‘ {'\pj1'1bI1'ic‘ tr'ust.becauSe they a1;e~unwi‘U5ing tO\‘fiior‘t?g'é} 1'111‘t.eg»1:ity‘h 3 of~charac.ter-for't=11e doubtful emoliuvments “of public oi ' . What does it signLif_y?‘h .Ar\es_we -a1\v.ay,s,to he ruled by the. ' ‘1na1gon’cen’§s of society? Hash patriotistn becoznegr f‘ootba1‘1'?h Is, , 'there'_nOthi11g better for us than: our“_sh‘ar”e pf-vthc; graft? 5 . ~ ‘ % There are ‘thousands ofanenh who-' if the Flag _'were;en'dangered. % would‘ give instant response «and -woulhd stand un with the; F -nzsai-«of ¢ann'on”a .-the\shJri11h1screa of schrapnel in thgir ears, who’ I in\ the .m_a;r.t,s’ of trade. and in the pol.itIca—1'arefn'aAyihe‘1d, to¥t’11eTinsi6ious—v ‘ doW\n-p;1=11 of the arch7enem_y_of‘eivi1ized. 1-ifej. ’ It is <_'>f\sma11 concern » tonne; whether I am ca11ed'to‘sitin 1egis1'ativ:e'}:a11s. or ‘not, but ‘is of » large _qd't1<2ern to die. that the“ c11i1:dren growing-j up about us shall= 3 come into ahoblez heritagero ‘ . . . v I appeal to tI1e,tho.11ght‘f-ul far-sighted‘ peopie of xhé county_.to 3 1';hink.a_bout these things and -to translatestheii thought into action in’t11’€.ca_mpaigi1.‘and'at the ballot box this fall. _ 4 3 V , \ h ' ' ‘ - .H1§iNI”£Y S. HOWARD: The swimming across Lake Keuka hasbeen of freq.uent. occurrence this season-. Mrs. Knight. Dunlap of Balti- more w11o»spent. the -summer at, Willow Grove, sw.a'm across the lake on Sep- tember 2nd, starting; from Keuka Col.- Iege; Sba made the trip in abo'ut..forby-. five minutes. Perry’: vnescendants‘. The nation .wide ceI‘eb:\a.tions ab I3I.'i'e,. P9... récexibly ahdé at. Bu chfs week of the great. naval victory of Oriver ‘HIa“za.1fd\Pe‘rry recalrs the face that there are blood descendants of the famous commander in Steuben Count.y‘._ A. A. Ma'rg.eson, the» Well known and‘ extensive grabe-grower of Hammondsporb is a.— great; nephew of Oliver‘ Hazard Perry, as is also his Vbrot,he‘r,\ A. Wilson Ma:-geson of Aivoca. Miss Ruth ’1’ravisZofT this village, a’ daughter of thelate Mn. and Mrs; C. B. 'rmis,. is i‘fjg‘“:~e'».r. 'g'reutz‘I1Ii6c’e\-‘dz; her mother’s;side,—.— C’anImo\1:imes.‘ Miss Helen Birkebb and Miss Helen Mr‘: Adams of Penn Yan‘-, swam across Lake Keufka from the Birkeu. Cottage! coa point gear the “Ark,” at. about noon on Sat.urday,.Sepb. 6, 1913, a‘. dis- t.ance_of about one mile, in the time of foray minutes. Miss Birkebb is sev’en~ iaeen and Miss Me Adams .e‘i‘g'bneen. and both are 9,Lhle.tic, being‘. expert’. tepnis players. Miss; Charlene Bit-kett kept.- as near as 'possible_to bbth girls in 9, ton boat. T ‘ \ ‘ ’
