{ title: 'Fayetteville bulletin. (Fayetteville, N.Y.) 1895-1933, April 07, 1932, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031466/1932-04-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031466/1932-04-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031466/1932-04-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031466/1932-04-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fayetteville Free Library
7, 1932 at -h„ ? . Arrangements ari practically com plete far the Dairymen's Eanquet, which is to be held' on Monday even ing, April 18, at 7:15, p . m., at-Orum- Kns -Country Club. -.Ata-irtaetipg^ of the Farm Bureau Dairy JCorhmrttee it was Banquet and Holstein Banquet be combined, and that all the breed clubs cooperate in making this one meeting a-big success, rather than to have two ton B ff u v u f\y^ m .^U.^ a pter 33$, Laws of 1932, now'efi sttgges&d -aihai -theHDairymensT• . ' * of - the*'State/ Holsteiri' 5 ''' Association; has obtained James G. Hays, secre- = tary of the Michigan State Holstein Association, as the pr.ncipal speaker. •Although Mr. Hays- is a Holstein 'man, it does not mean that his talk wAl be entirely about Holsteins. The committee can assure you that it will be humorous as well as educational. Prof. W. T. Crandall will be on the program to summarize the work in \The three\Dairy Improvement Asso- : «ations^Prof;.7.S^Ji^Brown'ell-.will rep resent; the:- StetJB|Holstein^Association, -Repr^enl;atives-of^the—-other—breeds- - club's felt that they would be~wTlilngl ~ to cooperate wholeheartedly in this' banquet. - NIAGARA HUDSON?:^ _trr LEADS IN SALE OF ... ELECTRIC POWER GASOLINE STATIONS MUST BE LICENSED fective, provides as follows: On and after July 1, 1932, every gasoline^and filling station in this state must be licensed. A filling station is denned -| as^\Any\ j:Place,... locat jon.-vyr.. Station wherevmbtar^^ or'retail;\: 1 -^V*^ ffrVP '^>* : Such\ license' application will be made t'o the state tux Department at Albany, N. Y.-.-The license runs from the first day of July to the following 30the day -of June and must be renew ed annually- The annual fee for_such license is two dollars. — - - - Any filling station selling or offer ing for sale at retail my motor fuel without such license shall be guilty of nlis^eiheanor. The Niagara Hudson System again' in 1931 led the entire world in the^j sale of electric energy with a total of 5,159,069,101 kilowatt hours, com pared with 6,153,430,568 in 1930 ac cording to the. pamphlet'report for the yecr now being mailed to stock holders. Operating revenues for 1931. t were $77,449,120.98, compared witfij SILVERBROOK Buy the Best COAL For^Less By Paying Cash BUILDING SUPPLIES Build with the BEST It costs no more B. H. TRACY & SONS, Inc. Phones^ Fayetteville 53 or 2-2629 .?13i4d9,864.'98 ^cdmpa^d^ '.^with'lSlBj^ 668,'845.33, equivalent to 61c and 60c' a share on the common s^ock out^ stand'ng on December 31, '1931. ajnd' 1980 respectively. The number ; bf- stqckholde.rs increased from 88,437- at; the end of 1930 t'o 101,023 at the end jjf 1931, a gain of 14 per cent.. . < Taxes of $10,024,869,02 for the con solidated companies accrued for pay ment to local, state and federal gov ernments, equivalent to thirteen cents out of every dollar of revenue receiv ed from customers. In 1931 the average yearly use of electricity among residential and farm users, as a class, was 682 kilo watt hours. This was an increase of 51 kilowatt hours per customer over 1930 and well above the national av erage of 680 kilowatt hours- Average residential consumption has been in creased 91 kilowatt hours per cus tomer since the organization of the TJinpfl'-n Hnrisnn System in 1929, it is' pointed out. Gas sales in the Ni- agara'System declined 2-4 per cent In 1931 as compared to a decrease of-Un^^p,,,.^^ will link two systems with a total in- stiileaScapaciity of \more^han ?5,0<50,- 000 _hogsepower. — TnTJeceriibei\ a contract SvassTgncd with the New York State Natural Gas Corporation (controlled by Stan dard Oil of New Jersey and Columbia das and Electric interests) for de livery of natural gas -to the Niagara Hudson System at Syracuse- 3he gas company has under construction a pipe line from the fields of northern .Pennsylvania and southern New York., jvto make delivery of gas about fifteen miles outside of Syracuse. Subject to the approval by the Public Service Commission -of- pending rate sch=d- '.ulQSj^-the^ga^^ : ^-^W«maniuactUit^l^gas > for distri bution in that company's system IjTliis mixed gas will-girbvide a higher ;heat content, will- Vhake poss'ble a re duction of gaavratesj-and will open a large-' potential mSfket for ' gas\ sales' S.ystem electricjjencruting capaci ty was increased during the.year by the completion of a }07,000 horse power steam-electric generator Huntley Stat'on in Buffalo, bringing [the capacity of that station to 622 000 horsepower. The company continued to hold, throughout the year, its investment in the common stock of the Consoli dated Gas Company of New York, amounting to 201,500 shares and in creasid its investment in the voting trust cert ficates for shares of common stock of Central Hudson Gas & Elec trie Corporation from 408,686 shares at the end of 1930 to 445,738 shares at the end of 1931. This latter holding amounts to itpproxrmatehr-30-Tjer cent of the total outstanding common stock of Central HuJson Gas & Elec 2.5 per cent for the country as a whole. The report reviews several major projects to extend v the System's fa cilities and open new markets which were started or completed during the year. Construction was begun to in terconnect the Niagara Hudson and New York Edison electric systems. High-terfsion lines are being brought from Catskill and the Greenbush Sub station to unite at Pleasnnt Valley, just east of Poughkecpsie. Here a substation larger in capacity than any now. existing in the System is be ing built, The lines continue south ward to the noi'thern limits of the Weschester Lighting Company's sys' tern at the Putnam-Westchester County bdundry. This interconnection BfeH &m From ISup ^iMon^r Si! Nearing the Final Days of the Great Hitchcock Sale AT H. J. HOWES, INC Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Diamond Jewelry, Mesh Bags, Community Silver Plate ~ 1847 Silver Plate Holmes & Edwards Silver Plate Additional reductions are being made during the remainder of the sale. $*50-Me«~hHBag* r $-h(S£\ $20 Cigarette Sets 5.00. $48 Tjoilet Sets. . ? 15.00 $36 ToUet Sets 10.00 $20 Military Sets \ 7.50 $6 Lighters 2.25 $5 Perfumist 2.25 $31 Silver Service for 6 15-00 $115 Holmes & Edwards 100 pc. - Silver Service for 12 60.00 Plated Baby Spoon 15 DIAMOND BAR PINS $30.00 now $10.00 £20,00 now .5.00 ' DIAMOND BRACELETS $52^0 now-A —$26.25 . $7500 now -37.50 $108.00 now 54.00 LADIES RINGS $15.00 now $7.50 $12.00 now 6.00 $10.00 now 5.00 \3^nmois--Watch. :$25\.00 The report calls attention to the exceptionally rapid progress made by the Niagau: Hudson System during 1931 in rural electrification. A total of 730 miles of rural extension were built, and 2,866 farm customers ad ded to System lines. EJectriclty pro vided to farm customers totalled 19,570,744 kilowatt hours, an increase of 4,298,633 kilowatt houvs over 1930. Kilowatt hour consumption per farm customer increased from 692 to 77.. In some districts, average farm use reached the figure of 1,200 kilowatt hours. This increase can be attributed largely to the promotional efforts of rural development departments, the report says. Not only has there been a sustained effort to bring lines to all furrhs which it is economic to serve, but practical plans have been devel oped for the easy financing of the purchase ~Kf' s electrical equipments Constant education has incleased the use of electric labor savers, both in the farm house and on the farm it self, The System is a'consistent ad vertiser in the ruial newspapers and farm papers \going into its territory. ORAN The condition of Delos Thompson remains the same only his mind has cleared. G. Lewis had a rad'o install ed last,week for him at the hospital. The, pageant at the church-was $75 21-jewel Illinois Strap Watch 35.00 $3 Simmons Ladies-Watch Bracelets 1.50 Men's $5 G- F. Watch Bracelets 2.50 Men's\ $6 G. F. Watch Bracelets 3.00 $5 Rosaries 1.00 $15 Rosaries '7.50 $1 Collar Pins 50 $1 Tie Clips 50 $3.50 Buckles 1.75 $2.'Waldemar Chains 1.00 $3 Waldemar Chains 150 $5 Waldemar. Chains , 2.50 $7.50 Waldermar Chains 3.75 DIAMOND RINGS $250 now $112.00 $200 now •. 87.00 $150 now • 65.50 |l 00 now .... r~r: 44;5Q $75 now 32.50. $50 now 22.00 EMBLEM RINGS $ 15 now '. *.. $7.50 $12 now 600 $10 now 5.00 was well presented Sunday evening, and enjoyed by those present. Some were kept away on account of th* bad condition of the roads. Alice\ Haith returned to Ticonder- oga Sunday, Haniet to Hamilton and Cora 1 .\to Hartwlck College after spending a fe,\v days with yioir par ents. Harriett and Alice spent Easter and_Jip_till._Thursda-y--in New York-] City.' Mr.* and Mrs- George Frier are spending_a_ few days in Syracuse. Olaf Carlson and family moved April 1st to the Brown farm, former ly the Chas. Hunt Farm. Archie Ad- sit and family vacating the farm to move to Delphi Falls. Mrs. DcfloB Thompson spent the week-end with her daughters in Syra cuse. Seward Thompson had an auc tion in Rome, Monday. Miss'Mary Jennings is quite ill at the Jennings Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Stokes are spending two weeks in Syracuse where he is serving on jury. Mr. and Mrs. Permit Terttilliger and daugh ter ar§_' l<igkjnK_af±ex -thc-fa»n-work, Sherman House has been ill at the home of Charles Stedman. The annual meeting of tho Pleas ant Valley \Society will be held in the Church^AprilXUli^-at 7:00 P^M .,.for the purpose of election of officers and such other business as may come be> fore the meeting. W HEOTgBiSffAtaeahuia. brought Paui^tb'ttHe Areopagus to de- fen^his^wqrds and his, works, as It Is recordedthe seventeenth chapter of Acts,;they must have been greatly astpnlsbed' -at his \ first staf- - tonee: \Ye roenurf Athens, I perceive that in all^things-yeL are—too-super—j Btltious.\ Athens, the -center o£ learn ing, the home or doctors, phllosophors, and scholars, (doubtless refuted the Idea that they, were superstitious, even \In all things.\ Today we acknowledge the wisdom and truth ot Paul's words, and are glad for his courage and directness; .- but dp we realize how, many peppje. VinT .tbis .jour ^o^M^£^^njyoj^a,e^. ,ypto.Vfpdrs'tiU'on \pt1 fdjirous ^imis ?<\Qneu 8 dictionary gives'this definition-of superstition: \A belief or system of ' beliefs by which religious veneration or regard Is shown toward objects which deserve none.\ These words are significant. Ordinary conversation today con tains many Indications ot subservi ence to superstition. There are tbo more conspicuous and familiar forms, and there aro many other customs equally unreasonable. Then there are less obvious circumstances for which deep but undeserved regard is shown. Involved'in the belief ot suporstl- lion Is admitted confidence In \bad luclt\ or \good luck,\ neither of which is reasonable or plausiblo when care ful thinking concerning tbo subject is done. In these days, when there aro prevalent so many more or less unhappy changos In the affairs ot men, it is surprising how many at tribute their circumstances • to \bad luck\ over which they apparently jteal they hnvo no control. Theso~\errors need to bo eliminated from one's thought and\ habits It one would- bo Ing ^regard -\toward -objects-'wblen-de-^—— serve none','' and; lnsteati, intelligently -to utilize reason In their affairs. Thus, often, former customs, traditions, and trabitunl ways of doing things ar» abandoned for more reasonable, con siderate, and happy modes. —When DUO arrlvelTat aTmore or les^ Important decision through prayer ~ to God, one's thought Js cleared ot confusing and conflicting- tendcTi &les7~ and one is enabled to follow wjse and ' reasonable guidance. To be free from the fear which accompanies all un reasoning methods means much. Thus.. one learns more or less quickly that free to progress In wholesome wayB. MRny people liavo found troodom from this unhappy bondage through tho application of the teachings of Christian Scioncc, and when they have done so thoy have boon surprised to note the far-reaching effects In their experiences of their new-found free dom. The Discoverer and Pounder of Christian Science, Alary Baker Hddy. referring to the subject, has Written very succinctly, \Botween Christian Science and all forms of superstition a great gulf is fixed, as Impassable as that between Dives and LararuB\ (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. 83). Therefore, earnest students • ot Christian Science are awakened to be on guard against show. ene'es of daily \lire begin to' conform to consistent, wise regulation. Instead . of being governed by fears, wrong! habits of thought, and their conse quent unsurenoss. The complete antidote for lbs temptntion to be superstitious will be found in obedience to the words ol Paul, \Let this mind be' in you, which was also in, Christ Jesus.\ Jesus' at titude toward all customs that were not reasonable or were prompted by fear or superstition was unmistakable. His words aud acts were those oj obedience to God, who demunds no. sowing ot such so-called laws as ignor-1 miro mid superstition mny ilk-tale. If one would make his days har monious, It is neodful to know more of the \mind of Christ,\ and thus to be froed from fear-begotten super stitions God never mado a demand upon one of His children that wai not riG'nl and reasonable. Ho never originated the beliot In false material signs. Me never ^placed n penalty up on honesty and righteousness. He never caused anyone to ho In bond age because of circinuHtiuicrs over which one had no control All this Jesus knew and demon strated, and all this ho taught hit disclptes and others who would listen. Then he proved the truth of his teach ings by removing false penalties ot Ignorance and superstition, by healing tho sick, replacing discord with har mony, and oven raising the dead As we free our thinking from all bondage t o superstitious boliof, we shall find ourselves more consciously harmonious In nil of our affairs. Let us study Jesus' life and workB and strive to become more like htm in our dally lh'lng, and then the temptation to yield to unreasonable prompting; or to fear foolish suggestions, will di minish until it is heard no more. —from a.Christian Science Publication. Senator's Son and His Fiancee Lieut, floyal S. Copeland, Jr., son of Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope- iund of New York, photographed at the home of his parents In Washington with his attractive flnncee, 'Miss Virginia Duryee of New York, to whom he .will be married in the falh . - !':f SEED COMING TIME Apple trees in sod need about one quarter pound of nitrogen fertilizer arinually for each year's growth, up to th'rty years. s H. J. HOWE, Inc. Jewelers Uncle Ab says that one difference between a home and a hotej is tha£ in a hotel you don't have to worry about leaving\ a ring around the tub, Syracuse, N. Y. The^ winner of the western lamb oroductioh contest' raised 63 .lambs from -38 ewes. The lambs averaged S £T -p6uHds each when^ four and one- half months old. In slow cadenced benediction comes . the voice of the head chief of the The warm sun of early Springtime clan of the farmers, Oh, Great Spirit, has melted the frozen snow even be- for the return of planting time we tween the bark lodges of the Indian xYiank thee. Our hearts praise thee for village, andoverhead the hungry oldl^^^^ o£ tttm _ ta _ a ^_ aiA _ at _. crow is \cawtrig that com-plantmg , , .. , „ our grandfathers. Glad we are that time has come again. 6 The bear clan or farmer clan Thou has preserved the spark of re- • make haste to repair their stone-cdg- production in each kernel, for with- ed hoes and d'gging stocks, and to 0 ut the harvest, we perish, -.^peed !-take down the -lor-g-braids. of white, these' runners homeward that a.ll yellow, and vari-colored corn hung up farmers in all our villages shall have to dry during the long winter. Plac- corn to plant ere the leaves of the oak ed in moist moss between two pieces shall grow to be the size of the ear of of elm bark, seven kernels from each yonder squirrel. ear are tested to determine growth,. — and careful notches nre made on the. w. F. Kvanz of Mexico, Oswego seed-counting sticks that all may know how much seed corn is ready for planting. Swift runners set forth from each of the Iroquoian villages to meet at the seed-counting, council 'neath the hill at Onondaga; and after all the sticks are counted and arrangements County, doubled, the average product tion of his dairy herd in five years by using the testing records to guide him in feeding and culling. He is a member of the 'dairy record club. New York potato growers have about 3,600,000 more bushels of po made to transfer good seed to those • tatoes on hand March 1 than last villages where the last spr'ng was' year. Potatoes from other regions, lazy and the summer sun was cotfl, however, can not compete this year the runners pause before they start with the message homeward, because the price paying freight- -vill not permit
