{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, June 18, 1920, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn84035541/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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for b mtg gt: id ticura if his skin fs bot, , After bathlgfi. with Cotl- The defHcately is also n. **Dotjeare &. Bon ul > 4 ont Arh p opamaly re y _ vek nail 13W. Ared:, oun Gls *. ' Edi; Yquf';firfidl.xation.6.ift Use a Box of : Samoset Chocolates They have the Class and Quality, © and the best of ingredients - You will find our packa fety in prices ifferent from the usuml conf. packages delightfully~ game of the Hice ones ary \OCO\ Offerings, \Round Up Boxes\--A box of asso c tines,. .. . . $1.50, $3.00, $4.10 \1.9“! Chocolates, Bon Bons, \New Yorker\-A large yellow box besl‘ld“ the splendid, var Nouga~ Of assorted Chocol tes.... \Maid of Honor\-A cream colored box assort Chocilziel l. a}: \Nute and Fruits\-Chocolate covered Nuts and Pruits.. ...,, , ‘luo \Milk Chocolates\-Amsorted Milk Chocolates, \box. 0) - ail \Back Bay\ Borx-Chooolates and Bon Bons .V.e r & fr.” Mt: 3:2: \Alpine\--Assorted Chocolates .....,. h*\ aa * <» $1.00 BOR 3qu Samosets, 805. pound, . Balcome's Pharmacy - _- Y. W. 0. A. Blég. \Let Me Be Tour Druggist\ 'Phone Her Today Tell her you aro bring- ing her a box of those T AA UL wale University or Swiss Milk Chocolates And there's a warm welcome waiting for you. * University. [Swiss Milk Chocolates {Chocolates Delicious centers of.cream, The same cream and hard fruit and nuts, coated with centers that have made the the highest grade of choco- Unaiversity line so_popular, late, with rise pieces | but dipped i Swiss F 62s ppe In pun Sucka mafia, whififi Milk Chocolate giving them x. a wichness all their own. P Every piece bears the - trademark labhol- Look for the Trademark | It is your guarantee of quality. *It is on every genuineprqduct of the Crystal Confectionery Co., on the box, on the wrapper, and in the case of the higher grade‘of chocolates like the University and Swiss Milk, thefitrademark imprint is on every piece, 'A Candy for Every Taste ~_~ In the Crystal plant at Burling- ton, Vt., an endless variety of candies are manufactured every day - Hard Candies, Drops, ' _- Stick Candies, University Fudge, | ° Marshmallows, Varsity Rolls, Chocolate and Cocoanut Candies, Foil Wrapper Bars, etc. These are shipped direct to our Water- town branch to facilitate quick - delivery to the dealer. - Manufactured by . + | fnr f‘ an Crystal Confectionery Company || ' DISTRIBUTING BRANCHES _ Wateriown, N. Y., Rutland, Vt., Woddsville, N. H.. her. When she comes I'll tell | Ruey and his plans, ou: without re- | vealing the iGentity of Andrew Bow Jenks responded prosnptly, and Webs [oot been: born a- man. f Eatrellita, but the old dame assume MAN'S MAN - By Peter B. Kyne ~ Copyright 1917 by Peter B. Kyne. CHAPTER XXitf-(Continued) \I have askea Mother Jenks to dine with us at seven-thirty this evening, and have ordered m carriage to cali her ererything; then, if she wishes to stay ashore, let her, She's been through .more than one such fracas and.doean't mind them at all, I dare say.\ And in this Webster was right. Mother Jinks listened in profound silence. nodding «her approval, as Webster related to her the story of the advent in the country of Ricardo ers. © At the conclusion of his recital tho old. smbliom merely sald: \Gor' bit' mel' ‘ After a silence she added: \My sainted 'Fnery used to s'y the prop- er bodds for a white man in a bally row o' this nature was fourty to one. \The spigfoty,' mays 's, 'shoots from \As \Ip but the wisitin' brother's spebt 'fw 'prenticeship at the butts somew'ers or other an' 'as bloomin' well learnd to sight an' 'old his breath 'arf in an' 'art out when 'e pulls. Gor, but how my sainted 'Emery would henjoy bein' 'ere this night to 'slp with the ana. She sighed. - \How about a little bottle of wine to drink peace to your samited Henry and luck to The Causo?\ Webster suggested, . \That's wot I calls talkin'\ Mother ter, garing reflectively a the old Indy's beard, wondered way she had _ Dolores, fearful for her benefsc- tor's safety, urged Mother Jenks to Recompany them out aboard dLa indig- maently refused, and when pressed for '% reamon five I! with the utmost frankness: '\They'll be tykin' Sarros, an' when they tyke 'm they'll back agin the sime wall he backed my sainted 'Enery and your father against, my dear I*vo a notion tat your father's son'll let Mrs Colunct 'Enery Jenks come to the party \ At tom o'clock Webster accompan- led Mother Jenks ikoms in the car riage, which ba dismissed at El Buon Aroigo-with instructions to return to the hotel while he continued afoot down the Calle San Rosario to the bay, where Leber's hukoe cormgated- fron warehouse loonadd darkly above highwater mark If thore was light within, fit was not visible, but Webster, piusing and listening at ohe cormerof the great structuso, could héar the confused murmur of many vGiog, with an occasional hearty cmth in English rising above the murraur. Naz He slipped alotg in (he deep shad ow of the warehouso wall and out on the end ef the liitle dock, where be sitisied binself that Leber's isun was sat its moorings; then he wae back to ths warthouse and whistled softly, whereupon a rman crawled out from under tha structure and ap proached him. It was Don Juan Calc tero. firhn'ro alt fniide,\ ho whispered and laid fnger on lip. \A lad camo down at cigbt o'cfock, took Lebar's launch an' wint out to the steamer afthep thin - They got in half an hour ago. in' divil a sowl the wiser ve meself.\ M\Trunk you, Johr. Now then I know tha coast is clear and the launch ready. I'll go back to the hotal Miss Ruey.\ (“Wary wall, sor,\ Don - Juan re plod, and crawled back under the warshouse. R Half an hour later the sound of hoofbeats warmed him of the ap proach of Webster mnd Dolores in a carriage, and he came forth, loaded in the lmunch such baggage as they bad been nabled to bring, and held the gunwale of ”£5 boat while his sengers stepped mbourd. ”$qu Don Juan cast off the paint or, Wahate primed the motor and turped It qrer; with a snort it start» ed, and under Webster's guidance the launch batked swiftly out Into the bay,. where Don Juan lighted the side. lights and rdinglight, and loafed off into the dirkness. . About a balF a mile off «hore Wab- ster throttled down the motor until the lrunch barely mads steerage way. \It would never do to go aboard the steamer bolore the Tricas atarted hore\ bo explained to Dolores. © t would indicate a guilty knowl- edge of coning cveuts, and in the event of disaster to the rebel arm? it is just possible Seor Sarros migh have pull mough, if he hears of our filght six hours in advance of hostil}- tles, to take us of the steamer and ask us to explin. So we'll just crulte slowly mroupd and listen; the attack will come just before dawn; then shortly thereafter wae can scurry out to the steamer and be welcomed . strugle, whers the i - z a aboard for the sake of the news we bring.\ She did mot answer, and Webster know be thoughts were out where the arc-lights on the outskirts of Busnaventura met the open country -out where the brother she could scarcely remember and whom, until & month previous, she had believed dead, would shortly muster his not too numerorrs followers. f In the darnkess Webster} could hear the click of hor beads as she prayed; on the turtle deck forward Don Juan Cafstero sprawled, think- ing percharcg of his unlovely past 'and wondering what effect the events shoftly to transpire &shore would bave on hais future He wish ed Webster would relent and offer him a drink some time within the net twenty-four hours. In times of exctement Hike the present a fan nests a dropto brace him up. Fire times the Iaunch slipped lar lly dowathe harbour slong the strage gling two renile waterfront; five times it lomfed back. The moon, which was in the first quarter, sank. For the hundredth time Don Juan Calstero chanted - dolorously \\The Desth of Sarsfeld'\ and then to Web ster's alog ear there floated across the still vaters the sound of a gentle purfing-the music of an truck. He set the fmunch in toward Leber's litt dock, and presently they saw the door of Leber's warehouse open. Men with lamanterna streamed forth, lighting the way for others who bors between therm heavy burdens. \They're emplacing the machine guns in the maotor-truck,\ he whisper ed. \Wo will not bave to walt Jong now. It's nearly four o'aock.“ . Again they backed out fnto the bay upt!| they could see far out over the slesping city to tha hills beyand in the west. Presontly along the side of those hills the headlight of a locome tive crept, &ropping swiftly down grate until it disapperred in the low- lands. % A halthour passed; then to the south of the city a ruckst flared aky- ward; almost instantly another fla ed from the wost, followed presently by a mvurgur, scarcely audible, as of a muffled brearo drum, punctuated prefontly by a louder, sharper, insist ont prckqpuc3epuok-puck | that, had Wobstar but known it, was the bark of a Maiim-Vickers rapid-Are gun throwing a stroam of shells into the canlonmeonts - of the government troops on the fringe of the city. Wobstors pulte quickened. He was posiessed of that feeling which actuites a axrnill boy to follow the freongincs. - \Thero goos the 'til lory to the south, sor,\ Don Jusap call- ed, aind orem ar be spoke, a shell burst glotiouwsly over the government palite, thy white walls of whitch were alroady looming over the re maindar of the clty, now faintly vie ble in the approaching dawn. \That vas to awaken our friend, Sarris,.\ Welsster erled. \I'll bet a buffilo nickel that woke the old hormthiel up Thero's another-and an%her.\ ea o uprgr swelled, the nolze grad vally drlmf‘ around. the city from wes! to sutl, forming, secmingly, a somicirele of sound. 'The govem- ment troops are up and doing now,\ Wabster observed. and speeded up his motor \I think it high time we playcd the par of frightened refu goen When thet machinegun com pany with its Infaratry escort starts up through tho city from Laber's warhouto it may encounter early op positlon-aind I've heard that Mau sor bullets lcill at three miles. Some guy-a my dnp out hers in -the ay.\ Hoe speeded the Irunch toward La Estrollits, aznd as tho craft scra ed in alongside tho great steamer's com pasion landizg, her skippar ran down the ladder to greet tham and inquire eegoriy of the trend of events ashore. =. \We loll tn a hurry the instant it started.\ Webster explained. \An Airfonn1, wea didn't figure we had any interst in thet scrap, either way,\ Hehanded Dolores out on the landing stage, lossed their baggage after her and followed; Dor Juan took the wheo!, and the launch slid out and loft them there, At the head of the companion lad» dar Webster paused and turned for another look at Buenaventura. To the west thr grat fire now threw a lurid light skyward, mocking an equally liri& light to the east, that marked ths mpproach of daylight. He amiled. \Thos are the cantonment barracks buz-ning,'\ he Ispered to Dolores. \Ricardo is keeping his ord. Hss driving the rats back in- to their own holes.\? (HK APTER XXIV 'The weeks of clean lying, of ab stention froma his wonted daily alco- holls ration, bad Inspired in Don Juan Calétero a revival of his all but defunctainterest in life; con- vericly, in thee stiming times, he was sensible of an equally acute in- terest In- Sobrantemn politics, for he was irish; and flabby indeed is that son of the Green Ldttle Isle who, whersverhe be, declines to take a haad in amy publio argument. For the love of politics, like the love of 'I home, is tever dead in the Irish. It is instinct with them-the heritage, perhips, of centuries of oppression and suppression, which | nurtures rather thin stifes the yearning for place and power, Now as Don Fuan turned Leber's launch shoreward an kicked the motor wide open, ha, too, descriad agatrist the dawn the glare of . | the burning cantonments west of the Tolity, and it the sight his pulse beat high with the lust of battle, the longing tote in at the death in this opes and aspin oved were at (To bo Continued) @orenantrensmsinit TURKS AND AAMENIANS - MAY 8ETTLE OispuTs Tendon, June 18.-Négotiations be. twom the Tuarkish Anatolian repub atlons of those he stake. [[ and Amenia are proceeding fa worably and an ment is expect ted shortly,. emys a Moscow dispatch to tho Horald, which says the Rus A ainn Sovit «covernment is acting as | Ju miiatt between the two coun ' Republican party afford to take the ~ For GOVERNOR ¢ I“ STATES _ MS. pEuges Declares Time Has Gome: When Stand Must be Made Against Poli- ticai Corruption. Senator George Thompson of Ni- agara today made the following state- mont in announcing his candidacy for governor . \I have decided to become a candi- date for governor of New York state. Ido this with a profound conviction and promise that if elected I will do my share inthe very necessary task Of leading our people back to the Arst great principles on which this, great republic was founded. \Always a consistent Republican, I believe the party has not been functioning. The desires of the rank and file have not found expression. \The time has come when men amt stand against political corrup on \New York state is treated like a amall district in the affairs of the nation and the eleven million people ol‘New York have very Httle volce. 'The time has come when New York state must take the position that it is one of the partners in this great national enterprise, and the wishes of its eleven million people must be considered. If a governor of New York takes this position and constantly discloses the wishes of the state to the federal authorities, the federal government is going to give at least very polite attention to our complaints \If I should be elected governor Jfiwlll try to make the great bmpire state take her propor place in the af- fairs of this nation. The way is aimple; it is to give and demand clos- er co-operation between\ the state and the unton, and all work for the Dl-‘Ibllc good. $00 . 'We need few new laws and wo should got rid of some of thos« we have We have too much prusecu- tion which descends to persecution and not enough real prevention of corruption. Persecution breeds dis content and is not good for th‘e gov- ermment \'What is needed is stern, insist. ent and strong onforcement of ali the provisions of our national and state Copstitutions. * \I have no cure-all, no- general papacea I have fixed beliefs the result of much experience, and pro- found convictions the result of many contests. ¢ \I believe in strict enforcement of the 18th amendment (prohibition), the repesi of the 2.15 per cent bear bill, the passage of necessary en- forcement legislation and a willing submission to the mandate of the ma- dority expressed F do not belteve in aiy conflict botwesn the state and nation in the enforcement of the fed- ral: constitution. Nelther can the end of a moral question. , \I beNove in changes in legisiative procedure so that cstablished com- #stituitona} divisions of the state may have constitutional representation. I will oppose committes rule and of- clal dictatorship. \I believe that the great natural werources of the state of New York should immediately be ascertained, appraised and developed under a state policy for the begefit of all the poople of the state, and that every waler power energy of tho stats be immediately developed for the pur pose of saving coal and ofl. \Something must ba_don» about tarstion. Tho people ars groaning under t. Thay pay taxea to th® gov- eroment and they pay far greater taration to the private toll takers who tax us heavily in every way for everything wa do. \Political expression must come through political machinery. In this state the primary offers the means of expression. This again is of no sory. ico unless some man stands at the primary for some desired improve- ment in conditions. \Party platforms have beconic ir- reiponasible expressions. The candi- dale does not male the promise and tho platform does not get the votes. Political conventions have beer made ridiculous. \I have no desire to build a person- a} political organization, and If clect- ed will have no time to do so. in that event the Republican party or- ganisation will see that | am right and accept my methods as best for the day in which we are living. \It is not fmportant that I, or any other man, be elected to official post- tion, 'The original scheme did not in- tend that public office should be an honorary degree to be conferred up. on somebody. Although having serv- ed ten years in the state legisistura, 1 make no appoeil on perfonal grounds, hays no illusions, and ex- pat to undergo the attacks, slagd:- era and general annoyances which come to.mnyone who would like a equare deal and reslly makes an ef fort to get it. \My record is submitted as a guar antes that LI will in good faith at tompt to carry out the policy which I have outlined if the people will giva me an opportunity.\ * Car owngra \who tise Motul for engine lubrics. C w! . LJ ‘llfi L oil-slut Slm m“? in . een piston aind cylinder, im that m; pre- steal pogrer. * WESTO-EASTERN OIL _ {CORPORATION . & TION rhern New York K. Y, . venting excessive © | Remar tination NORTHERN oll & FUEL con.\ |\ .' \. BORA ' . % bo § Wool 0! f = bo _L -q EB ta 5 5 (ES a ¥ F .' t wh mal et 9) i\ lmflfilwgt not x.’|“’=‘=fi,’\r;1‘ 1 unch? lots of it! \No starting trouble with Socomy. She __ 'snaps right into it when I step on the starter. Just power, punch, pep -lots of it\ _ . \ At filling time look - for the red, white and blue Socony -_- Sign. e f Amal mesilate = Calis A - 400+ ~. . MOToR casotine + \ pole . cba lari, . ~ oue\ 26 Cheerful . | @ credit Stores Par as wou mark to __ Ladies.--We Let Go With Both Harids os - < bat . « * it > © w * . p 2+ + AMAZING COA u ‘yrv ,+ JG, Take Y our Pick .“Every Gallon the Same\ \O ~ Of Sarsiacton ~- Fraa p Shek cor\ C -. \26 CreditSirey is ve 9 ew i ( & 5,4 C . ONLY |C: ROUPED at these two ~* prices are all our Coats, taken from regular stock. . * Most of them worth double _ -right now anywhere. e g . LJ © Latest styles in Sport Coats, , Polos, Camels Hairs, Velours, __ \ Sifvertones, Goldtonces and - _ many others. C This is SOME Sale, when you stop to consider that you can get a good Coat for litfle money and PAY LATER on our EASY CREDIT TERMS, Silk Dresses, | ~ Waists, Skirts, Furs ' ALL GREATLY REDUCED Bave On Yours During This Sale and CHARGE IT _ - t ¥ Plenty of Time to Pay w CREDIT | | ~} $1 7&3. figs Tin,. $ _ Men's Suits A ~ * mowron sare Paim-Beach## ;, . ..... . .. wal. as “Steadfas ”1 431112: ruin—i X Sightly Summer Suite. . Boys' S sR snd