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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
BPBNDENT JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST S O F HUMANITY—THE PEOPLE'S PAPER Union, N. Y.,{Wedhes<iay June 3 3, 1917. $1.00 a year in advance. Among ISfte ' Churches \gAPT'IT CHURCH. Rev. DqlIoway,-.Pastor. Bandar BerTh**; , Morolnij Hervlce.'. 11:00*. o . Bandar Bthool. U:i5p. m. x.e.a. C.B-. A ;. «;00 \ CrmUe Serrldi. .'...tM \ ' Prayur Heeling ercrr.Ttjar.dir etoDlugal 7:30. '' Qovenaot McetloK 1st Ttannsdoj I D each month Oar #e*U\aro fJ-oe.~AU are w»looini!; •• Come thon with na and wo will do thee good.'V -Hum. 10-.M. |y|CTHODIST CHURCH - - Eev.-G. £...Va6Woart Pastor. Class Meeting 10 A.M. Preaohlpg Servloe 10.30 A. M. Sunday Sohool 11.43 A. M. Junior League 3. P. M. Epworth League 6 80 P . M. Evening Preaohlng 7.80 P . M. pRESBYTERIA N CHURCH Kiy. R. C. GAI.BRKATU, P ASTOR. Morning Service, 11 A. M. to 12 M. Sunday School, 18 M. to 1 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 050 to 7:80 P.M. Evening Service, 7:80 to 8:80 P. M Everybody welcome. • ' ENDICOTT . CHURCHES. piEE METHODIST CHUfcCH* Rev. C. Ml Hartson, Pastor. 107 : ;Adams avenue, Sunday School; \ a, m Morning Service... 11 a m Class Meeting 12 m. Evening Service 7 p. in Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:80 p. m. You] are cordially invited ly uttenrt these services. First Baptist, Monroe or. Urant aveuuf —Rev. W. J Ruth, rfcrd, pastor. . _ fit a t Methodise. Mud If on ayeDue, cor Broad—Rev. O. N. Underwood,. First Presbyterian, Monroe cor. Gra\ii avenue— Kev. David E'. Bonner, pastor St. Ambrose Roman Catholiu Wash Ington avenue, cor. Broad—Rev. Am brose~M.~Dwyer,' pastor. .. St. Paul's Mission (Episcopal)- Cp.ip el, Itev. Lewis E.Ward of Dtnul.smtoi, In oharge. 1st Sunda y morning prayer and ser mon. 2nd Sunda y morning prayer, litany am sermon, 3rd Sunday morning pmver, conimun ion and sermon 4th Holy Communion at D:lG A.*M morning prayer at 10:80. 8th Morning prayer and sermon BUSINESS DIRECTORY. R, H. Humphrey, M. D Office, a t Residence, Nanticoke St. UNION. N. Y. Office Hours: 12.80-2 p.m.-6.80t) p.m Usually before 9 a.m. Both Phone* E. N. Christopher, M.D South Liberty street, Union. ELECTRICITY IN ALL FORMS Office Hour*— 7 to 9 a,m.— 1 t o 3 and 7 t o 9 p.m rjl OS , A. MAO CLARY. ATTORHKY-AT-LAW. General Law Practice. For three years clerk oi the Surro gate's Court, Tioga County, giving ex cellont experience in Surrogate's work •nd administration ol estates. ' Tmoa York State 'Pone 18 I O NEAC-fAUTKIBB, No.lH.l.O.R M Utgi •lax cneeUnBi every. WertiiuMay arectog. •irdMen'i llall. Main Strcut Clieve Warner, C. of R. C. G. Rodman, C. of W. A. L. Oliver, K. of W. A. J. Chapell, Sachem. Leon Cornlck, Senio r Sagamore , Glen Matlicwson Junior Sagamore , .E. A.Rackett, Prophet. ' Offioe and Hospital 7b Main street Endicott., N. V. Both Phones; Belt 127; York State 80; Office hours 1 t o 8, 0 t o 8 P. M. > , 1 .... Edward Bishop, D. C. •\ Doctor of Chiropractic - J4 WatUnftM A T *., ENDICOTT, N. Y. SpinaJ_AnayIssa Officeo Houn-. FREE . 2 t 8 P M, Ray Humphrey, I. : JL. A. W-.V'fe » . ^eYMain andLlberty^Sts.,' 1 Union, N . Y. -A .4 aiwiiut 'iJiW'PiucTici.. - i.w.-j^v..r->> . - i , <- ' 'tMeialatUBttoauiriveatoFrp * „w, aMoUtaaaatot l «Bla )*trat.or* as - . .j *AMl «at'(Mt *t*.'-- SUFFRAGE SLOGAN Fflfl NOVEMBER 6 Deniocracy Hera .as Wall as ' In Europe the Koynoto. LESSON OF THE WAR Gr»«t*it of All App*«l«/I* Democracy, Say* Mr*. Norman D*R. Whltohou**, Chairman of N*w York State Suf- frag* Party, In Outlining Campaign Work. . \What true American man rau doubt that the women of America arc a s pa triotic and courageous as tho women of Europe!\ asks Airs. Nortaaii delt Wbltehouse, chairman of the New York State Woman Suffrage Party, lu an address Just delivered at Rochester In conncctlou with the Suffrage Con vention hi that City. Continuing, Mrs Wbltehouse says: \Now In tho crisis which our coun try Is facing, wo cannot appeal for Woman Suffrage because of the work we- lin.Ye.doue. We have not had the opportunity to prove tlint wo are a s able, as patriotic, as courageous as the women of Europe are. \But in asking fur the vote this au tumn we have tba greatest appeal of all to make, and wc make this nppenl at the moment when our men are (joins: to fight for those things which, ns th» President says, 'We have always car ried nearest to our hearts—for democ nicy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice In tbel> own government' \If the giving of Woman Suffrage were 11 mere question of gratitude, per- Imps we should give ourselves up to doing only those things which would obviously gain the gratitude of the voters. But there Is n new spirit abroad In the world today; it is stir rlng.not only among women who bnve Been politically 'bppre'BsedT but among men who have suffered the same dis advantages. It is the spirit of Democ racy. Tb,erc is a demand on the pnrt of sclf -respiH 'tlng men nnd women to have a voice In their own Oovernmcut \The Allies are fighting for democ racy. Our sous, our brothers our litis bands, are going to light for It. Tlu> .spirit is everywhere—It Is here now. \The women of New York State should be proud to work for tho thiugi which our men are fighting for. Wt ask nil womon to work for these thing; aow. not to the exclusion of doing nl> else we can for the soldiers, for 'the Government, but In addition. During the next five or six mouths wc can enr ry on our double task nnd then nftci November tlth wc can give oursclven with un uncounted incroaso of olllclen cy to the service of the nation of which wc shnll then for the first time become true citizens.\ CANADIAN SUFFRAGE A WAR MEASURE \I feel that hi* enacting the legisln tlon in question at this sesslor. I nu. acting in the best Interests of tlx Province of Ontario. 1 feci, too, that tho action has come at a wise time when a greater interest Is aroused. In public questions, not only by the few who always take an Interest In them hut U* the, general, jiubllc, than hn o*o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S. CASTOR1A Telephone 27V Diseases of Womon ana Children Perclyal D. Bailey, M.D. Broad Street, cor. Lincoln avenue ^ndicott, N . Y. , • Office .-Hours; 8 to 10 mornings; '1 to 3 after noons; C30 to.8 evenings. SUN DAYS; 8 to 10 mornins; l t o 3 afternoon^ and by appointment. Dr. John .T. Greenleaf, Homeopathic Physician if forty five year's experience in th r «ii 'loe by the bed side nnd in Sanatorium* leslres to announce to the former pir -ontof the late Theodore Knapp.thal l< vlllopen an office.at 64 Washlngi.ii \ve., Endicotti.'.about Oct., 8. In 'nni 'rom which he will be glad to serv« ai »ho ma y oiill.htm; < - - - _*• I ><JtrNUHlLLLOD <lI.No.S33,P. and n. ' •VRanUr OouaairatloniA'.tgd *od <t> <Mdaylh*alJMr<;B;**ebmoaUi\ _ •. \L. B) Mitcfiell/Master Earlij- BMKme;, For the Children PUBLIC HEALTH HINTS Albany.—The following bulletin was issued today by the New York State Deportment of Health: J[ucii attention has been directed of late 3 -ears to the study of NERVOUSNESS among school children, and conditions in the school room, where the child spends only a quarter of its time on five days of the week, have frequently been-designated as the most important factor in producing it. What the child doesfduring the other three quarters of the day is not sufficiently taken into account. The evil results of HOME WORK • are universally recognized, but they are due principally to WORRY and FHETFULNESS over the work rather than to the necessities of the work itselL Anything which causes a child to exert itself beyond its strength will do as much harm as home lessons. One «ueh evil is the keeping\ of LATE HOURS. Children like the moving picture shows and will endure almost'any amount of discomfort to visit them. The nervous effects are not lessened by the fnct that the children wish to go. A few moments of enjoyment do not lessen the extreme futijrue winch a child must thus endure. Jf the school authorities-should require a ci.ild to undwgo as much mental and physical fatigue as it in voluntarily assumes in going to a picture show~the parents would demand a change in the school work. Piirtii -s and dunces take up tho evenings of many of the older chil dren.. Boys run about the village streets after 9 o'clock at night, and parents take their small children with them to spend the evening with their neighbors. All this reduces tlio\ hours of sleep and prolongs the hours of fatigue. A child may make np some of the lost sleep by rising late on the following mornins vrith the consequent need of hurrying to school. The great valuo of tho old'rule of \early to bed and ear 'v- to 'riSe\ is Ihut the child who is compelled t o observe it avoids the strains of the must ctcitiiif; tunc of the day. There is little taking place in the morning, and a child will naturally amuse itself while it is fresh and active. In the evening he is.tired and will not amuse himself and yet fs anxious to be amused, lie docs not want to pro to bed for fear he will miss something and so tires himself out by KEEPING LATE HOURS. Sanatoriums for the cure of tuberculous children owe their success in large part to the REGULAR nOUR S which are observed. The chil dren go to bed at dark and get up at dnybreak. Their hours are regular, and they are not allowed t o jret overtired at any time. If one of them by accident dees so on a sinde night the effects are shown for several dnyE. Aftor the children g o home the groat difficulty in keeping them jyell is due t o th e fact that their parents allow them to-become overtired on one or two evening's a month. A basic rule in keeping a child hcaltliv is Hint it shall be in bed and ASLEEP EVERY NIGHT BY NIN E O'CLOCK. . been IIieViiseVilthortoT\\ So Sir Wlllhim Hearst Premier of Ontario, expressed his unqualified in dorsement of woman suffrage as a -war measure in a letter to Mrs. Flora Mac- Donald Denison of Toiouto, honorary president of Canada's pioneer suffrage association. QUAKERS FAVOR SUFFRAGE Woman sufTrnge was formally ln- Jorscd by thc-«11bernl branch of the So ciety of friends, or Quakers, nt^tbeir annual mooting In tho mooting house in._Hu.the.rfo.ril place, Ellwood Burd- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of •nil. • f-ri. <>< ilii- luci-uiifc. announce! that a mh.ute had been adopted, rcau' lug: t yit is th e sense of th e meeting thni It Approves of woman suffrage.\ Vincent Nicholson, secretary of tht Friend*\ National Service Committee which will handle the wa r relief work • if the Quakers, reported rhnt the So • lety plans to semi at least .\OO rarpen icrs. mechanics nnd men with some knowledge' of sanitation to France tc aid In the work of reconstruction. Liberty Loan. A half million Liberty Bond adver tisement and no.etxj application blanks have been sent out by the New. York State Woman Suffrage Tarty. These curds supplement n letter from Mrs. Norman de It. WJiitehouse, Chair man of the New York Stnte Woman Ruff rage I'nrty. to campaign district chairmen, up-state assembly district leaders, nnd presidents of suffrage clubs hi cities of 2,000 inhabitants or over, nski'ig the assistance of suffra^ gists all over the state. 1917 CAMPAIGN POSTER ADOPTED BY STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY. • •sin i 'vmumn^fsssmm ,..,/..^,-,^jx M: pr To Close Out Several Lots' on Nanticoke St. Union, N. Y. One of the best residence streets in Broome County. Near factories, street cars, school and depot. Also other lots 3»2SO \ $500 One store corner lot $800 See H. R. Qhandler At his store, UNION, N, Y. >. G. LUSK, Ownej- .\ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hurrah For Old Glory! Conditions during war are very unusual and we have arranged our stock to help you the.best we can. We are prepared to give you the best goods from a_ large and j, well assorted stock at reasonable prices. Special,Attention - Forward March Fine bulk Garden Seeds, Lawn Grass, Clover, Timothy. Paint Up - Glean Royal Paint, White Lead. Chi'Namel Varnish, Linseed Oil and Rakes, Spades, Hoes, Screen Doors, Screen Windows Rubber Hose, Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens. Home of the \Stewart Range\ Heating,' Tinning Plumbing INDERLIED & RAITT 114 W. Main Street Phone 325-R • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Liberty Loan of 1917 U. S. Government 3Vz per cent Bonds We are prepared to receive without compensation, subscriptions to the S2,000,000,000 UNITE D STATES GOVERNMENT 3>4 ^o BONDS . - Subscriptions to these bonds will close June 15, and payment will be made in full or in part by July 1,1917. Denominations of $50. $100. $500. $1000 Call in and talk it over with us FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Union, New York. »««•••••••••••••••••««••••••«•»•••••••••••»••••••••• j • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Are in store for you here. Best Meats - Lowest Prices You owe it to yourself to buy economically in these times, and this store can save you money. QUALITY MARKET HENRY S. BARTON Phone 8 Y. • ' ..r • » - - I -„ . •, .1 _ «- • • • and PROVISIONS Shoes and Rubbers. Dry Goods. - Fruits and VegeteJjles. Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts and Overalls, Tobacco, Cigars, Candy. Exclusiye Agency for Chase <8L Sanborn Teas and Coffee The Selz Shoes and Rubbers. Pratt's Poultry and Cattle Powders. Your order will have prompt attention if Phoned to \54\ A. US Main Street, Phone 54 • • • • • •' •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • UNION, N. Y. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... , - : ;
