{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, November 26, 1920, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn84035541/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Flower Memorial Library
Step Lively! Come and Share 'in the Yeer's Greatest ShoeSale o. aie ENTIRE STOCK MENS AND WOMEN‘S FALL ANP WINTER SHOES Now $ Tamia 90 {90 Sim- -_ Nees Styinm AL Size» Variety : 7. 98 PAIR of Leathers Positively nothing In the store NWW over $5.90 BUT MANY BRLOW $.90 rim ChilfFrem's Shoes as Pow as $1.69 pair E M EMB ER you chooses from Kinney's immense stocks-ths largest in town nothing rear ved-and such sav- ings justify buying for months ahead-fo1r we're setting, the paceeverywhere for low prices. G. R. Kinney Co. NCORPORA TED World Shoe Retailers 42 Puabllo Square Bran 4) tn st. 19 has . the ts Welcome Bread To Our Homes We do without it ! We depend upon it as wedo &n the very air we breathc' , We know (hat good brea«lleakes the bead at evey meal! [hiis is the daily cry from ewers household. Nour local bakers are mo r(@hatr anvious to fills your wants Ask for bread made by I. WALKER C. H. SHEPARD OsIER & CARLIN POPUL AR SYSTEMS % NILL & JESS M. A. PAL MER M. C. GALE €. M. WILSON Ihave , anotiics WATELTQWB paTLY \nrks. | ’ - SEVEN ._. T0 BEEN REUEF WORK IN RUSSIA FRIENDS: SERVICE COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES PLAN S. - SEND MISSION 10 MOSCOW Supplies Valued at $100,000 Wil be, Distributed Under the Direction of New Jersey Woman. Philadelphia, Nov. 26. -The Ameri- | can Friends' Service committee has announ~>ed that it is beginning relief work in Russia. It has Just notified that Miss Auna J. - Halnes., Miovrestown, N. J.. and experienced worker who spent meveral years in Russia tn relief work under the gov erauments of the emperor and Keren ky, will soon arrive in Reval. She ' plans to :o to Moscow where she will cooperate with Arthur J. Walts «n English Friend, who has been working in Russia zor the past afx inonths Miss Haimes will take $100,000 worth of supglies. mostly medical, in to Russia an« she a ad her assistant» will direct their © «iribution. The committee says the tends will have complete comirol of all supplies sen! to Russia amd will allot them to in stitutions and the mo«t needy of the civilian peptalation | They will begin by distr ibuting condcnsed milk, cod Hyer oil. chocolate sop. shoes stockings amd woolen goods, in ad dition to me«lical supplies. Russia's greatest need today is re ported to be for medical and sani tary supplies and clothing. The peo ple of the agriculturnil districts art in want only of medi: ines. Hospit als in Russia are sail to have had no ether for Ave years and when op: erations are performed the patients are strapped to the operating tables Owing to the complete breakdown of the systein in Russia the greatest sgtforlm, was reported to the Friends like Moscow and Po.rograd, where a huge industrial population cannot aupptics. in thosg «itles the- distress is reported to be meute. Pet rograd has lost 50 per cent of its population within the past four years Arthit J. Watts, the English Friend, moved abou&t in Russia with out any restriction by the Soviet gor ernment and It is announced that the American Prionds will bare tho same ed to the Amnerlcan Friends' Service committe to send a representative to establish a permanent Anglo- Am erican reliof work. sent In response to this call. She is a graduate of Bryn Maw: in social york in this elt; mho voluntecred for relief work in Kussia and was statfoned in Moscow Alter tho overthrow of Kerensky to Biborta where 3h» worked at Omsk. Lator she retuined to America tla Vladivostok. WOULD PIBLISH TO CHAMBER OFP COMMERCE. 1921 Auburm directory by the Water town Dérectery company, Inc, which mhows that the northern concern came herr to put ou! ! the Sampson & Murdock | which for many years printed the d: Woman had expressed an intent.on Mr Shetland saya that on Oct 15 | concem ask ing if It proposed to put ceived a cqmmunicition « Watertown gublishers from the expressing a company wrote that because of laber sand other conditions it proposed to ; withbold pu@lication of a 1921 bock | but to put one out early in the sum ,; mer of 1921 , , __ The chamber then informed t's Watertown company that if it could publish a book early In 1921 it would receive the co-operation of the or Eanizatton with the rasult that work unas started on the new book with promises of many improvement On Nov 26 a telegram was receiv 'ed from Sampson & Murdeck to the effect that it would print a book: early in January and expected cham ber cooperation \ir Shetland says the Watertown company acted fair and that the organization will stand behind its original endorsement SHARES IN $2,000 ESTATE McCann of Moulton One of Seven Heirs, (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) Brooklyn. N. Y, Nov 26 - James t MeCann, who - was the father of Peter MceCaan of 111 Kast Moulton street Watertown, left an estate of about $2,000 in personal property when he died, interstate, Sept 29 last, necording to - his som. - James Paul MeCinn of 4560 42ni street in his application for fetters of admin tstration tpon the estate, which to day stands granted to him. by Sur rogate George Albert Wingate Mr. McCann lived at 450 42nd street and, in addition to the two al ready mentioned children, he is sut vived by five others, John and Mary McCann of 277 Atlantic avenue. \r nip Quirk 0% 1351 Ti4th street: Mar Baret Brierton of - 4§0 42nd | stree: and Thomas J. Mccann of 87 Be: gen street, all seven, because of his failure to leave a will, who are en titled to shate equally in the estate l mel __c _) For Biliousness ek §::“&3‘:;..§fn“2§221fi2e£'31§: tressing consequences of indigestion ere avoided “d: to flit [1.119 bowels are kept iopcn FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS act prommplly , withort pain 'They cleat - the bowels, £432“er stomach ard tone up the liver, E. R. Whieburst, R. F. D. 1, Nork \Foley Calm-rule!!!“ b orfolk, Va : good than any neaxnnu'ffi‘.5‘,;w§e me more James Street i | o arist In large cities > privilege InOctober Mr. Watts call > Miss Halnes was. collego and for a time wis engaged | In 1917¢ Miss Hminos fed with othor refugees ' orectory LQCAL CONCERN MAKES OFFER ment relative to the publication of a' a book after' company . ' to put out no book for 1921 1 'he wrote the Sampson & Murdock: 'out a 1921 book. @n Oct 19 he re! desire to put out a book here (On' Ut 26 the Sampson & Murdock. l Tryon's Drug Store. 1 » Frank A. Empsall & Co. Lowest Prices On Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles TOOTH PREPARATIONS Joe Kolynos Tooth PATENT MEDICINES PATENT MEDICINES 75¢ Father John's. TOILET ARTICLES b0e 3-Flower Hace loc Supset Dye .... 10 small .. .......55 ,—) I\ ‘t (In 19¢ [nu-qt? ok k ka s al .21¢ I $125 I‘h‘hl'r J()hnysv «C , l)()\\ (h'r 22 clk kaas 15C. * c ‘I'lll‘ -a- l.\(=-‘4 19¢ 30c 1¥r. Lyons large .. . .B¢«p | 368c Melba Fac.) »0¢ Fruit-a-tives . . .35¢ Powder ...... . 18¢ gi.00 “ampolv s Cod I Pow der lulu ll}. 35¢ S#1,.00 Horlick's Milk .75¢ 35¢ Seurceo Tooth 2 Liver ... 6a 7 oe Lov-Me Face Ss Mallee®s B Paste ... ..... 21¢ 75¢ Scott's Emulsion. Powder .. ....59¢ \Km N‘h N I} ° Fwd ube 50¢c Pepsodent Tooth am all . ...... Shep Toc Djer-luss Face 1.00 Eskey's Fomd ..85¢ Paste . . ..... .35¢ $1.30 Scott's Emulsion Pow dor .. ..... d. 7) Horlick's M ilk $3.00 60¢c 1Pebeco Tooth $1.25 {£11110 Marga $215? Ude Maris Face Pow “(31's , 20 Po Mangan .€ e bac Wild Rool .... 45¢ , Rasie . ..... .. IDC $1.25 I Pr\ Pink ham's Goce P F © $1.00 l’xorrhmuh Tooth 20 Lydia Pinkham's $0. umpmm nece 0c Danderine . . ..45¢ [Powder .. .. .. _79¢ 22 . ...... ..... Ode Pow der .. ..38¢ 30¢c Milk Magnesia . 18-¢ 205¢ Mavis Talk um .l5¢ xte Limestone vo ~ | 60c Milk Magnesia 300 30c Djer-Kkiss Talcum 21¢ Phosphate . . ..35¢ TOILET sOAPS , , , | 30¢c Hill's Cascara + 30¢ Menne's Shaving bUc (mldweu s Syrup ... 20e Woodbury's and Quinine ... 10-¢ Creant . . . .... . 35¢ of Pepsin . ... . . 35¢ Loup .. ...... .18¢ 35¢ Pape's Cold 75¢ Lov-Me Bac #1.20 Vinul Tonic ..85¢ le Resinol Soap . .19¢ |__ Tablets . . ..... 1e¢ _ Powder . . .59¢ S1 ON N L4 79 20¢ Puacker's Tar 60¢c Bromo Seltzer .-145.-¢ Prophy lactic Tooth = ~uraled Iran ..79¢ Soap... ..... 19¢ 30¢ Vick's Vapo Rub 10»¢ Brush s . .29¢ Boc Fletcher's -_ 25¢ Cuticura Soup .18¢ $1.25 Pierce's Favorite 6Oe Hiud's (in-am .. .45¢ Castoria .. ....27¢ 15¢ Jergens Violet 8e vo. «... c...... 50e Creme-Fleaya .. . 45¢ %Bde Dic 10c¢c l®almalive .. .. ..7¢ $1.25 Russell's 60c Mary Garden, glass Bc P I Mary Wo Rfi‘gfiygh Zic 12¢ J ap Rose Suap 9¢ Emulsion . . . .. Dke jar, Tabeum 148q¢ 2 \/C [C 7¢ Sweetheart, $1.20 Pierce's Golden 60c Ponpcian Day toc Pluto Water ._..35¢ e for .....l.. '35¢ - Medicine .. .... D0¢ Creanr. .. ...... 45¢ DR. BENZ MENNEN'S \CUTEX\ ‘ TOFLET PAPER 25¢ THYMOLATED TOOTH PASTE 1 19¢ ' 3 0¢ BORATED TALLE’M POW DER 19¢ MANICTURE ARTICLES ounce rolls d5c kinds A i200 -- 25¢ rages We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Frank A Empsall &'C l * Dol ' ~ a t wos ene .. =. a comm comes - z o a m ze in mm gon opmnso om mom as. Pes om l | same © Auburn. Mov. 26. -John M Shet land. secretary of the Auburn cham ber of commerce, has issued a sta'e In the beli~f that the \open-shop\ crusade is ingerded to undo everything union Habor has accomplfshed and it) \Feudulize Amcsnea,\ the heads of the American Federation of Labor are making war plans, These labor Mater; lgxbe \that a united (zont must be presented to these attieks, and that every unwarranted alléempt to reduce Wag” and work» ‘, & ing conditrons leo prewar levels must be resisted with every legitinuate weapon.\ 'Eligs, as the Bnlmnomwfim no?” ie labor and vupllul are lining up for a fln‘sh fight. The leading business interests \wil bargain colleclively with, Tabor .. be. already has bgeu ifluficbul a“, against organized labor on the reaffirmation of the 'open shop' principle and on that. wages rams! 1m remit? only when forced to do so\ and \a concentrated carmpaign of the employers' interns!!! od as part of the process of deflation.\ , Lard CoA co., I). 6, ~ . ’.._f.l;:.\y Other newe-features of great interest and value in this number of the \DIGEST\ are: - \if\? ‘ 4 _ The Shipping Board Scandal . _ .. 'The New Bulgaria (With a Full-page Colored Map) # and Earn gs g; _ How Europe Views Wrangel's Collapse The Rejected amd the Elected in the Han = Trouble Brewing for Home Brewers of Fame A Fiume Settlement With D'Annunzio Prohibition Results in One State Pomme The Need of an Abridged Bible _ e War Bonuses in Twelve States eed of an Abridged Bible Legalizing Land Seizures in Italy How to Fill the Country Church”, ~ Sl. British Sketches on the Sinn-Fein Front New York Shocks Constantinople A New Serrch for the Oldest Man Harding as Barai Painter, Band Muglclggw and HumorEst Fall What We Pay for Tons of Water in Food , \ The Dish-Washing Machine As a Germ Best of the Current Peetry \ I- Killer Topics of the Day | C, Many Interesting Illustratnoms in Half-Tone, Including Humorous Cartoons