{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, September 20, 1920, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn84035541/1920-09-20/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-09-20/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-09-20/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-09-20/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Flower Memorial Library
-_- DRIN: WATER Doesn't the very name imply the Topnotch degree of nature's pure, cooling and refreshing beverage. Cold Creek Spring Water bubbles from virgin springs fresh and pure as mountain dew. Have a case delivered to your home or office. Bottles care- fully washed and sterilized be- fore each filling. a ®\ 22000 HAROLD CLEVELAND - - Cold Creek Farms Phone 1834-J - Delivery Service to all Parts of the City. Cold Cre=k Spring Water has been used at the Black River Valley Club' | erclusively for the past 5 years. \ uri ®\ . , ICE CREAM - We make Purity Ice Cream the best we know how and there is no hit or miss method about it. The cream we use is tested and must always register the same high standard to be gccepted. The flavorings for Purity Ice Cream are pure, whole- some extracts. Every batch of Purity Ice Cream is froz- en to an exact degree of smoothness-a special testing machine takes care of that. Then it is placed in a hard- ening room where the temperature is always below zero, all of which has made Purity I¢e Cream the Ice Cream that everybody likes. + Eat Some RgfiiA-Sy Every Day! Manufactured by - tks. Carmatatap \sTuiP THE SNT - Cor AHINELANDER WALDO CcLAims SPLIT IN PARTY President of Harding League Deciares Many Prominent Tammany Hall Men Are Disaffect. ed. New York. Sept. 20.-Rhbinclander Waldo, president of the urday that many Democrats prom- themselves on \There is a decided split already in New York Waldo. city.\ sald questions, vhich two important issues dential campaign. They the state organizstion when tions and President Wilson welcomed They are enrolling in large numbers and offering themselves as ing Democratic League of Tammany's favorite opposes the League of Nations and Governor Cox's indorsement of It, and the middle west for the Re~ub lican nomince under the nusplces of the Harding Democratic League \Samuel Raum. president of the Petros Jowish Soclety of New York, and a silk merchant of 225 Fifth ave nije, Ia another well known Tammany Democrat who has joined the Hard: Ing Democratle League and become adetive on its executive committee Mr Baum has served for years on the Democratic county committee, and hag been the regular organizer of Democratic political meetings and rallies in Yorksille and Harlem for 2h years Mr Baum asaures me that tems of thousands of Democrats in theses sections will vote for Harling. because they ars tired of vague {deal lam and resentful of Governor Cor ar a bed fellow of Waoadrow Wilson The specific hostility of all the Demo crat« Joining the HardingDemocrat'c League is on the League of Nations Isane Democrat« oppose Cor and the . Wilson League of Matlons on the' ground that they will keep us in a meas of 'European entanglements and send ourbova across the Atlantic to, rove up their livea ino every Oi | World squabble and sar\ I Among other prominent Democrats who have enrolled in the Marding i Democratse are Geerald Hull | Gray architect 16 East ¢7th street ' + Marton W Smith automobile mana INN-mm to wos 44th streor, New | 1 U York city Woaniter F Hobbs vlee preavtent Flying Model Airplane Cor perauon New Haven Conn John Po Davai M LD prestdent of the ] New Lock Medical Assortat.on and kupert Kavanaush insurance \a. ley View Road Riuigewond N J SOLDIERS RETURN ! Second Battahon Company I From the Fairs. 1 Back Oew e_n The provision pal compani of the Secund ba tal plan arnd lon nday noon from Syra alter bwa s eels grh.ence rnm t Port Omtarin The §°r4 infantrv can papy left two seeks ago for Raohes ler u here ao week wae spe nt te framing sisitars to the Ro ©Fxpom@ition at the «dese of s huh che. left for the stave fair ont Axraruse Bath ofcers and enlisted men are loud In their praise of fin<bester . i here the people greeted them with open arms thE GLEN TeAies shoxets wept 20 noun ICharloue Excursion Boat Continues on to Cornwall. Sackets Harhor Sept 20 - The ex | curaion boat (ilenn from Charlotte and she tried to make Oswego and later the St Lawrence but v aa final ' Iy forced into Sackets Harbor The' G.etn was undamaged She only car ried her crew It fe estimated thar! Saturday night the wind had a ve locity of 60 miles an hour aan aeon terme I pare oaugy ur t on official record as opposing the| county League of Nations They are asainst| Francis M Hugo, secretary of state, | Chains the the Democratic organization for Ite] Will speak from the same platform, | bloodshed incomaistency in now supporting Gov-) Mr Milier and Senator ernor Cox who has declared himself jare to speak on September 23. the unqualifiedly for the League of Na. fotmer at the Potsdam fair and the and will speak throughout th's stat? gent of the « SENATOR WADSWORTH ALSO PLANS BIG DRIVE oreuty HELPING Hemome) wit visit Every county leg £\ Democratic Tentative Itinerarqum be Mapped Out at Conference to be Held With Republican Leaders in Syracuse On Wednesday, New York, Sept. 20.-Nathan L. Harding Miller and James W. Wadsworth, jr.. R ounced Sat- Republican nominees for Democratic League, ann c and United States fvely, will nent in Tammany Hall are deserting\which will take Governor Cox and openly arraying County in the state, Republican state the side of Senator| béadquarters in New York announc- Harding for president. ed today. governor senator, respect- make a campaign tour them into every Addison B Parker of Watertown, apparent in the ranks of Democrats elected chairman of the speak- Colonel bureau of the state committee, \These Democrats are for| Announced that the Herding for president because of op- paign in bebaif of the state ticket speaking cam- p¥Wsition to Wilsontsm and the £70“? begin Monday night, Septem: velop into a strong and peaceful League of Nations They are dissatis.| ber 27 m fled with the attutyude of the New| A- tentative Itinerary owill be sine\ she told Thai Associated York Democratic party on these| Mapped out jn Syracuse next Press correspondent, \with enough they consider the| Wednesday at a conference between of the prest.| George A Glynn, were with{and Bertrand H Snell, chairman of It went| the state executive committse, and state - chairmat. chairmen. Mr. Miller and Wadsworth in thorough accord with{latter at the Albany county falr at Just as the Altament \These disaffected Democrats have will address a meeting of the Rotary o the Harding Democratic} Club at Buffalo, on the aftemoon of | the struggle lasis we League with open arms Jt has met{ September 30 | their need of a rallving pointe Mr Miller and Mr Hugo Col Roosevelt to Stump State. Theodore Roosevelt also will tour vorunfeer ithe state in behalf of the state tick workers Michae} J Horan attorney jet. traveling with Mr Miller the last of 258 Broadway has been a leader|two weeks in October in Tammany Hall's councils for many | have volunicered their services and i years He is a member of the Hard-| will take part in the campaign are and serving | Senator Calder, former Gov Charles on Its executive committee Mr Hor {g an. in past campaigns hasa been On® Chauncay M Others who Whitman Elen - Ho- Hooker, Depew Speaker Thad orators He| deus (° Sweet of the assembly ol William Hayward. Mra Douglas Rob inson Floretlo H- LaGuardia. presi board of aldormen of New York, and John Lord O'Brian of Buffalo T R to Tour West Chicago Sept 20 O- Lieut Col Theodore Roosevelt plans 'o make another «peaking tour qf tha weat in behalf of the «andidacy of Senator Harding and Gov (Unolidge he sald on his return from hik trip through several western states with Ray mond Robins He left tonight for Albany to attend a special session of the state legislature and will retura to the west as soon as the reasion is over Col Ranaevelt found an declared increasing ho had Republican sentiment\ {n all western states he visited ~ (ont to c- -» CHURCH NOTES aay . -> - ik - has The sunday school board of the First - Methodist - Episcopal - will hoid a businera meeting Tues day evening in the church _ Supper will be served to the members at a The \ Sentor Philathea clase of Hope Preshy teman wilt hold a ness meeting and anpper in the churcb Tveaday might r Italo -stNE 5 URGED WOMAN MEMBER OF KEMEL CABINET MAKRBS PLEA ASKS ALIES LET DOWN BAS from evetiecs Mrs. Hallde Edydlb Hanem, Prominent} Member of Nationalist Ministry, Predicts Carnage if Entente Re. fuses to Allow Eatablishment of Peaceful State, (Correspondence of Associated Press.) Angora, Asiatic Turkey, Aug. 12.- Carmage unparalleled in history will result if the alkHes refuse to allow Turkey to become a strong state, standing between Europe and Asia, according to Mrs Halide Edib Ha nem, a prominent woman member of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's Natton: allst cabinet. . \Unless Turkey is permitted to de- western territory to make it a point! of equilibrium between the two con tinents, the struggle will last beyond our lifetime. +- \If in this struggle necessity un power of Asia I expect such as the world has never know n 1 \The (Greeks, I believe, will be cleared out of Anatolia eventually, French now are balm:II ousted by a great rising of the Turk f Ih-h population No matter how long cannot lose much more. It is the ultimate strug. | gle of the Turkish people for their | existence, \This movement of aupreme effort is bripging out forco |and energy Anatolia formerly util to hold the empjre together Now it is being used for hational ex istence 'If Anatolia could be left alone, not subjected to moral and material | blockades and continual treacherous [attacks, she would be able to recon- | «truect herself into a prosperous I country The energy used in Ana: Itnlla tor self-defense and the right to live ia much more terrible than the wost realizes She is being driv. en into a corner by enemies who | will not give quarter i- \This is the turning polat in Turk ish blatory. when the form of her government and the future Hfe and , culture are being determined In her reconstruction the leading ele ments in Turkey all are products of the west 1 beltere a democratic life In alt Its phases can be stabilized ml Anatolia more eastly and mora con : i grnfally than can Bolshevism al though | have not seen Bolsheyiam | applied , \It would be a great pity to forre the Turkish nation to extremes that | would compel her to adopt Astatic Jdoais enifrely in hor organic life I But th@t is what must happen. in- evitably If the allies continue their | warfare in Anatolta \ Mira Halide Edib Hanero is minis | ' tor of education in Mustapha Kem j elz cabinet and an author of note in | Turkeys - She uas condemned to ' demth by default but fed to Anatolia ! and joined Kemel® government | which has been fighting the allie« | «ta ntinople , —. ots values that are offered the thrifty pure sugar wafers in asso flavors. Delightful, rain or shine, , Every weather cindy 40 crisp rted New Engima Confection? co ---} roues, Tanks, sTEEL STRUCTURE WIRK, BOLLE PLTES, STEEL SHEETS Bo LER TEs ELECTRIC, OXY-ACETYLENE AND & ases ©GoLDSMIDT THERMIT WELDING e , and the sultan'« gosernment in ( on I” ll tioned below are but samples of (Me muny wonderful shoppers of Watertown at this great new un«erselling store. Let Us Figure On Your Steel Work P. H. Fitzgibbons Boiler Co. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. _The 23 money savers men- **PEPSODENT \ PASTE 39 FLANNEL GOWNS $1.73 APRGOHK Gingha m 24 WOMEN's UNIONS $ |.59 wWOoodBuRy's APRON Dresses $ | 47 Cuna) Flannel 29 HOSE 39 Heavy vib, triple heels, toes and kgn‘.‘ Sizes 6 to 20. 20 Yard wide un- PANTS $1.39 knicker yan made - of serviceable mix- ture materials. B oy a' Blankets $8° Pink or blue with oute nursery de- signs. Tow'ling 28 All linen weft bleached - towei- ing, will not Mint. HOSE 19 Fike clt lsh soles, ihiaped with seam £1 baik. ew tooth Stri in n w hich sought shelter from the storm 32:0“ bunt. pre- li'otrgfl rant-31:3 Fast color, large fin m1}? Tor tar Snow white, dou not-gafflnufigg' here Thuraday night left early Stm merves “mam“ g“ a with em- or ermall, blue women. and ble flessed, molt 2nd fark pst day morning for Cornwall where she woe the teeth. roidered pokes. or white checks. fleeced. akin troubles. woolly nap. terns. will underszo repairs Purng the summer season she runs between. a ( hartotte and Sethreeze Hoon after' leaving Charlotte the storm broke ' 500 BOYS' BROWN $1.75 KNEE CRIB LINEN WEFT LADIES® SILK FEATHER Pillows $ | 29 Size ~17x25,. A new feathers and pretty art tioHAF Underwear $ | 39 Zxtra hoa vy fleeced shirts and Arawers for men \FARIs'\ Garters 29 \Paris'\ Pad girt ers for men,cable web, all ovum WOOL SOX 19 Xtras beavy lum-. bermen's - lo n g wool sor. PLAID Blankets $4.44 size &o u bi o plaid blankets. BEST Muslins 38° 10 yas. LOMG CLOTH $9.98 musling. 16 yd. soft finish Rup lish Longolott. H 76o TABLE Qilcloth 58° fancy offcloth. wide Wm“ heavy whité WORK SHIRTS, WHERE aher Compan y | { not mnmggfi'is STOMACH shirte Bik twill or biue X cham bray ; work Full ¢ut and well made. All sizes. 3 YOU STOP AND SAVI + YOU SAVE MONLY AT f MONCY N yfle TiostondStord TE“ NJ 11h 1536 € OURE St Wr Bieta At ¥norpsaur »rigimer e FULLY RE FUND EL faw. Elk, whit anywhere, or dark tan \Buucfl\ hose that haws mo seams on. extrem, widd sizes. Regular 396 y Char pd 17. pitet at sumac to 05° (0 a; Bater & 31 3° loom (h gue lost ‘mr Pue yp Dene puir® ys sank g! m1?” g flflt‘h recapt the 6t 7 quauziand lip fath aut at UC fle sho pad tb lad wit it iS 1 llEld lo {sor then th py Uit hy wen x bound fy CKO ® i wher rge BtuC 10 ran ar Collow yds pped th u Char be ver yf was k Ykeno (b pirtand in he 8: aik the int (08 awe lmm mils k ip re nao re sare ank i St Re nedime: by rear 0 wo to U x chin Darlin méanm t x pal se rem ib pagqle | 'has pn led up There h MOTs n 1a fe yig a' pow.. rre |/ 'm ton on ¥29 ung br th d #280 fi