{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, May 28, 1920, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn84035541/1920-05-28/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-05-28/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-05-28/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-05-28/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Flower Memorial Library
[anl \ rein pag o Plat _-_ clostn monnay ] EE , . work WELL ApvaRged ror e - h . C TImE or Yearn p Nk _s ’ gud t nein ~- GERALD J. COUGHLIN. £ ans—Franklin'Stx-‘eet. ores THE QUABITY STORE | >MARKET -- BAKERY - GROCERY | erve vairey creamery | BUTTER 1 |, prints 63¢ IS NEEDED, ROWEVE® Tractors and Labor karma \Tools Overcome Help Problem -- Hay Now Sciling at '%$30 a Fon. Theress, May 28. -In spite of a limited amount of farm help, it is ; generally agreed that farm work: well advanced in this section for the time of the year and is far in ad vance of what it was last year ai this time, The long stretch of days without rain has given uninterrupt ed field work that has been unusual in its length. The majority of farmers will have their fields of corn planted this week for a gool.grain crop also. Hay is solling:up to and around $30 per ton, it i&~stated, on such farms as have bo sucplys to sell at this. time..... ._. <. J IETERAN WANES - -If BAL DMs D. C Remembers Theress Comrades. wr r= Theresa, May 28.-John Seymour, commander of the George W. Flower Post, has just received a letter from a former Theresa man, who fought in the Civil war and who now resides | in the city of Washipgton and who has not been present at a Memorial Day observance here in probably 40 years, If not longer, The letter was from Prof, H. N. D. Parker, known to his comrades as \Holl\ Parker, who and the crops will go into the ground in good shape, for the land in mos! cases has worked up in good shape | It is probable that the acreage plan: ‘ ed to potitoes wilt be reduced this year because of the high price and , scarcity of seed. The acreage of other crops will be well up to normal, it is thought, and some farmer: state thgy will increase their acre age of corn. ~ The @employment of tractors and labor saving tools has been a fmetor in getting in the crops with the limited help, and the fact that team» could work every day in the field since the last of April without Gela; because of rain, has been another ~ Also a full line of Fancy Fresh Vegetables daily, season and -out of season Fruits,. Full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. :I Quality Meats, Top Western Steer Beef, Home Pork, Veal, Lamb, Turkeys, Chickens, Broilers, Fowls, Mild Cured Hams and Bacon. Special Money Savers 3 Cans Best Corn. ...... .. .42%e Extra Special on all Fruits and Vegetables factor in getting the work done on time. Rain is needed at this time for the advancing of meadows and planted \Dafsy Hams, pound.. ..... .47¢ | Clear Meat Hamburg, Ib. .. . 20¢ Pure Bdrlgsausage, Ib... .. . 25¢ the meadows will produce a full Special on all Cuts of Veal | | 1 Ib. Loaf Bread. .... ..... ..9¢ ecial Prices on Swift's Prem- | | 1%, Ib. Loaf Bread.....;.. 14¢c FREGK LE s 5... . tom Hams Large Juicy Grape Fruit Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Ibs, Cottage Cheese. .: .. . 28¢ 2 for 25¢ Remove Them With Othine u'r 2 ~ --Double Strength. - aration for the remoyal of “Miami? usually so succesful in removing freckles and Kim! a Glear beautiful complexion _that it is soit under guarantes to refund the money $f it faile. . Headquarters fof Fancy Red Ripe Strawbei'gigs. Pte C 1C __ _. Special Prices on Pineapples for Canning. i 't hide your freckles under a h vefifmlot an 03m of Qthine and r move them - Even the first few pp? - cations should show a wonderful Im- rovement, some of the lighter Freck: Eu vanishing entirely. tlon... . pmian Of Theress, recpnily returned, Monday, where he has a position in Timierman from Albany, where le went to :the Grand Central Terminal | Mr. . . '.} gunlify for a position th the rallway | Timezmin pasted tho civil sorvice 6; Melvin Timer] pia: soteice, He loft for New York | examimilon in January. ' . to ask the dru st for the “3&3?th Othine, It this that ts sold on the money-6m): guarantee % igest's\ 11,000,000 Poll _ wC McADOO ' WILSON EDWARDS «y -<» Cop - f CI -% TUB IATERARY DIGESTS national presidential pold of 11,000,000 voters is now in its seventh week, and the E- I.. | reselts peat more than usual intérest as the dats for the Republicin Niional Convention approaches. More than a ~~ Mmmdlhflfvom have been counted up to date, and they sound the depths of political feeling in every part of .- the mation. The volés, state by siate, of thirty-ive candiGates afe tabulated in this week's DIGEST. In scanning :- (this: tabuBation it is noticeable that since the Southern states have become more adequately represented in the ballot */ Ing, the proportion between the total number of declared Republican and Democratic voters is not so great. \Don'$ miss reading THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, May 29th, not only because of the article showing how more than one million and a hall voters have declared the ir choices for the Presidential nomination, but for the ad- tioratmathfaction you will derive from reading these articles: A x *. ' ' y \_The Collapse of High Prices in Sight 1 + msm U .-'. .__.__.Ahe of the Ware of Price-Sluhing That Haz Svept Over Clothing and Bry Goods Stores The Hopes of the Socialists Mapping the Influenza Zones R itms-Daniels Row f The Benign Howells f ritish Vision of \An Irish Republic' Easing the School Teachers' Vacation How Spain Pays for War Chinese Shy at Co-education - t Recovery of Southeastern Europe \Liberalizing\ the Y. W. C. A. 'City Growth and Rural Loss - Why Ministers' Sons Make Good xpeéert: Opinions on Coal Prices \Farmers\ and \Hired Men\ on the Farm +. The Promise of Cheaper Shoes Labor Shortage Syria's Self-Determinption (Translations | Postal Employes Who Actually Go Hungry 'From the Arabic Press) . Sports and Athletics Preventing Crooked Weights and =.. Measures | . ©a News of Finance and Commerce Topics in Brief An Interesting Collection of Hlustra tions Including Humorous Cartoons MOTOR TRUCK ADVERTISING ___ The four hundred thousand manufacturers and . 'business men who subscribe for THE DIGEST are inter- [f \ested readers of the advertisements of Motor Trucks & 'which for seven years have appeared in its pages in Ma -. 6 ~ greater variety and number than in any other periodical. The advertising contents of this issue, May 29th. are of unusual interest to those about to invest in transportation cquipment. * . May 29th Number on Sale Today-News-dealers 10 Cents—454.60 a Year crops. Farmers state that with rain» 50mm\! papers, which are just at | the local trade has been sufficient ! ; crator da-to be instalicd in the fac | CARL F, AHRENS WILL APPEAR Carl F. Abrens, well known through- flout the state as \the musical bell master,\ will give an entertainment in the The entertainment will be held un- der the auspices of the men's class | of the Sunday school. The program {a known as \Nuggets of Gold and h Ahréns and his wife are the only anes who have amy part in the en: | ~~ ~~ ~ C ° ~~ saw an account of the gift to the Theresa G. A. R., by George Cooper and was moved to write a letter to his old comrades. - Mr. Parker has not visited Theresa for upwards of 15 years and was here at that time to attend a Parker reunion and a meet- ing of the Jefferson county soldiers and sailors. The letter follows: '\'Washington D. C., May 25, 1920. \To the Commander of the G. W. Flower Post, G. A. R., Dept. of New York, and to the Commander and Comrades of the World War and Citizens of Theresa; \My Dear Fellow Citizens and Com- rades; \I note with extreme pride by the and, the splendid arrangements you |- ave made for the observance of Dec- oration Day, How delighted I would be to be wi‘fh you and grasp the hands of my old comrades of the 35th Regiment, New York - Volunteers, Company C, in which I had the pleas ure ard horor to serve from the day we left Theresa in May, 1861 to our discharge in Elmira on June 10, j 1863. We returned to Theresa, June 13. \Out of the many-I believe there were 77, rank and file, that loft Ther ess that rainy day in May, '61,-only six returned together They were Ed Austin, George Fairbanks and four others, Including myself. I will not be stirs at this late date just who they were and bo sure. We rode from Evans Mills in the stage coach to Theresa. If any of the comrades who were in the stage coach on that night ride, now - lving, will they please toll me the names of the six, as I would like to know. \We stopped at the Flowar tavern, (now Commercial House) when we reached Theress, kept by our gaod friend Barmmey Hanson.We reached the hote! at 11 at night. How I would like to be with you this year, and I would be but excopt business engagements that can't be deferred prevent. How- ever, it is my Intebtion to spend a week or more in Thoresa this sum- mor ayd visit my old comrades, chums and friends. Wishing you all continued good bealth and a happy summer, and trysting the good Lord will protect and assist you to His utmost, | am, \Sincerely yours in F. G & L, \H N. D Parker, botter known as 'HOll,' late of Company C, 35th New York Volunteers.\ H N D. Parker was born in West L Thoresa on what was known as tho Harley Parker farm and was the son of Mr and Mra Hartey Parker Some years after the war he went west and for some timea resided in Chicago. Of late he has resided in the city of Washington. - Former Plessis Man i!!. Theress, May 27 -Mra Nan Put man received word from - Atlantic, Towa, late Tuesday that her brother, Fred Townsend, one time a resident near Plessis, was seriously ill at his wostern home | Wednesday she left to visit him and will romain some time in the west - Shao was accom- ; panied by her son-in-law, Dro Byron | Haskins, of this village, who will probably spend two weeks in the | wost. Pr. Haskins has brothers in Iowa and will visit them while away. Big Demand For Butter. ‘ Thererm,. May 28 -At the Douglas cheese factory in this place, - oft which Archie Stewart has been the manager for years, it was stated to- day that the demand for butter from to mare than take the amount made I there from week to week. A refrlggi tory for the purpose of keeping but- ter so as to have it In condition for the local trade, but as yet the sup plics go aa fast as they aro churned and ordets are unfilled. Veterans to Atténd Church. Theresa, May 28. -Members of the George W Flower Post, G A. R ,' with the members of the organiza- tions of the village allied with the G. A. R, have been invited to at- tend the morning services at the! Methodist church Sunday morning ' and have accepted the invitation. This will be for the Sunday memorial service. The sermon will be by the pastor of the church, Rev. Albert E. Budd. Miller in I!} Health. Theresa, May 28 -Frank Grigwold, for several years head miller in the Farmers Milling company here and formerly with Snell & Makepeace, before they sold to the Farmers Milling company, is taking an ex- tended vacation because of i}! health. Mr Griswold is now in the south- wost, inspecting ofl properties in which he has inveatments of which | Charles Henry of this village is one of the directors. MUSICAL BELL MASTER TQ_ ENTERTAIN HERE AT BETHANY CHURCH mon. DAY NIGHT. On Monday night of next week, Bethany Methodist church. t fights of bell ringing, singing, umi¢, oratory, wit and wisdom. Mr. crop thismyear and they are looking j.. . a u I. © Sunday that you didn't PUMPS JACKS CHAINS MIRRORS _- Going AWay, for \Over . and Decoration fo every auto === TIPO Pb.. novel _ Day? SPOT LIGHTS GREASE GUNS WRENCHES and TOOLS Even if there isn't a thing you need come in and let us inspect your car before you make a trip. This is a Free Service, but it adds considerable pleasure in knowing everything is 0. K. REMEMBER, we go anywhere within 20 miles of Watertown Free of Charge to help you out on the road. If you have trouble phone us. We will send our Free- Quick Auto Service to your aid. . | Perl W. Devendorf __ Devendorf's _ ~ Shop for Motorists C usfll your néeds-it's better than regretting on the road TIRES-ALL $1ZES-BEST MAKES- GOODYEAR-G. & J. A UTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES That it doesn't pay to be without UNITED STATES SPARK PLUGS TIRE REPARS GOGGLES TALL LIGHTS ELECTRIC BULBS LUBRICATING OILS and r GREASES arrunfoom, 'wiy ise, tmo. \ thows how far flour-mal flour standards that an a goard in scientific and ac ran be improved with D finest wheats has raised to bread-making. - That's DANIEL WEBSTERFLOUR WHLL M \ CUARANTEE. ir -__ using one bagorbarvel- EAGLE ROI Johns Wholesa SOW , 123 E. Moulton Shoulder Steak Fresh Pork Sho Brisket, lean an Salt Pork Country Roll O| Best Brand Pun 2 for ...... | ighthouse Clea 6 cans . 3 cans Tomatoes you money -and this PRI Men's Black English Oxfords .. (ES HAVE NEVER BE REDUCE THEM 20% AND REMAIN there has been no profiteerin called reduced prices elsewh KINNEY STORE and continue a has $4.18 Oxfords .. -.... -. $5.98 ma $6.18 Oxfords ... u... .. $5.00 maa $6.98 Men's Brown English Brogue Oxfords, $12 kind Ladies' Patent and Dull Pumps Ladies' Patent, Black Kid ............ $138 \.... $4.98 ana $5.48 Oxtores . .. $4.98, $5.98 ma $6.48 Full line of Children's Shoes for every demand ... an io $4.98 cre, » ~ CORPORATION l Carthage Watertown Adams , Kinney's Big | | __ Shoe Store KINNEY'S PRICES WERE NEVER 20% TOO HIGH. There- [ fore, this Kinney store is having no special 20% reduction sale. There have been no stocks held in our store to and bigger profits, Our policy has always Rapid turnover.\ Selling quickly 8s a customer. o 1 Boys' Black and Brown Children's White Canvas Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes ., Youths' and Boys' .. KINNEY'S LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS _ 81 Public Square __ await higher prices | been \Small profits but I and in large quantities saves [ been our usual policy. KINNEYS [ EN S0 HIGH THAT WE COULD f IN BUSINESS. Hence, [ g here. Compare our prices with so- R and we believe you will come to a English Oxfords ..... .. ‘5443 c o,... w $2.98 Our Tennis Shoes are United States Keds. [1 Men's .... ...... ...... io 31-59 Ladies' . . . 983mm!” 590m31-25 Children's . .. ........ 890 1031'19 i? Full Line of Barefoot Sandals at VET Reasonable Prices; d g P u % ® L i f 4 . | E 1 | f 8
