{ title: 'The Livonia gazette. volume (Livonia, N.Y.) 1875-1989, January 07, 1916, 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/sn85026747/1916-01-07/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-01-07/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-01-07/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-01-07/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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■\ r • Nothing but an American. V\ Ut?xi 1 iuulv b:uk mi tllo sllilting s m ie r , uf my life, if I aru not th a t al- togotlier dopluriilile creature, a m a n w i t h o u t a country, 1 a m , wheu it comes to lm i i anil prestige, almost equally bereft, as I am a m a n w ithout a state. I w u s born Ui Indiana, I grew up In I l l i nois. i was educated in Rhode Island, a n d it is no blame to that scholarly c o m m u n ity that 1 know so little. I le a r n e d w j law in Springfield and my p o litic s in Washington, my diplomacy fn E u r o p e . Asia and Africa. I have a fa r r u in New Ham p s h ire and desk room in tin* District of Columbia. W i n u 1 look to the spriuss from \ 'ii '■ u i’ blood dos< cuds th<? lirat an iv s t o r s 1 e\or board of were a Scotch tn a u w h o was half Eui'ilsh und a Uer lu m w o m a n wlio svas half French. Of z i i iiuuicdiate progenitors my mother v\as fruiu New England and my father w a s front the south. In this bewilder ruent o f origin and experience I can o n ly p u t on an aspect of deep hum ility in a n y gathering of favorite sous and confess that 1 am nothing but an A m e r ic a n .—From “The Life and Let ters o f John Hay’’ in H a rper’s M aga zlne. FAT AND FORTY. Some H ints For Gtout People W h o W ish to Rcduco In Weight. Gef.lng fat means that there is, physically speaking, either an exces sive income or a deficient outgo, or both. From this the remedy would ap pear simple. Theoretically it would be either to limit the income of fat pro ducing foods or, once they are eaten, burn them up and get rid of them, or I'.otli, and presto the change Is made! In practice, however, after certain hab its of eating and living have been in dulged in for from thirty to forty years It is not always the cosiest thing in the world to form new habits. Only those with abundance of will power will suc ceed. Jellytish. with jellyfish back- ooncs and jellyfish determinations, will usually go on resembling more and more the proverbial jellyfish or sack of meal in figure. There is little hope for them. Edison's Incandescent. According to a friend. Thomas A. Edison is of tile opinion that it was anger that first turned him toward in venting tbe Incandescent light, reports tlie Newark News. How it happened Is related l>\ tbe friend, who says. ‘•'Hut wus. of course, in the early days, and Mr Edison was tJiou quite the imeuioi that one reads of-poor, euthi:sia“n., ncu-r sleeping, lie lived in u &m.ill bou^e. innocent of any tiling approaching a laboratory Scion titic devices were lu every room, and all the money went for experiments. Then > i ,• day came the crisis in the guise ol tlie colkctoi lor tlie gas com pany. lie bad been in tlie house of ten, but Edison, hardly heeding his calls, had waved him away, saying, ‘D o n ’t bother me!' . “On this last call the collector’s In- Btruetions were peremptory. He must turn off the gas. He did so, and that act started Edison on the road to the Incandescent light.\ For those who moan business, how ever, there is much hope. Much can be accomplished aud much more prevent ed by observing the following sugges tions: Drink three glasses of hot wa ter, to which has been added half a lemon, half an hour before eating breakfast For breakfast iudulge sparingly in baked apples, stewed prunes or similar fruit, omitting cereals, sugar and cream. Lot dinner consist very largely of salads and vegetables, sueli as let tuce, tomatoes, turnips, cabbage, greens, spinach, celery, etc. Let sup per consist largely of the same things, being careful to avoid cakes, sweets, mushes, bread, especially fresh bread, or soggy biscuits. Hard toasted gra ham wheat bread may be tolerated In small amounts. For the best results it is highly es sential that bulky rather than nourish ing foods aud laxative rather tlian con stipating foods be eaten. T!y..all means live, work and sleep In the open air Hum up all excess avoir dupois possible by breathing exercises, by walking and by exercising rather severely every day. Get up “a good sweat” every day. A '»id a sluggish, indolenl, indifferent life and disposi tion. Be active mentally and physical ly. In other words, keep busy. CONSTIPATION ThousandBotpooplonronow talcing Uonlh- Ovunuu J.tixullvu »iul Llvor Tirtoleta. They reliovo constipation nml bilious at tacks; wo powerful yot gcntto in action For sale by druggists or sent by mail on ro- Base Deception, Family Physician— I am afraid, Mrs. Gaybird, your husband cannot last much longer The trouble with your husband, madam. Is that ho has over drawn his account at the bank of vi tality. Mr*, t.a.vhird—I Celt «iiro lie w.is dt'i-eiving lue about something Doctor 1 give you my word, 1 never knew' lie had any account lhere.—To pekn Journal To be wise we innas pv — Maeierltnel! oiirn to be bap Patti and Her Partner*. The novel manner in which the fa mous prlma donna Patti on one occa sion chose her partners at a dance is related by Mr. Leslie Ward in Ula reminiscences. Mr. Ward went to a certain dance at Lancaster Gate. “Patti,” he says, “was sitting in the middle of the room looking angelic and Burrounded by a host of admiring men. \We were each given a miniature bugle. P a tti had one also, on which she sound ed a note, and whoever repeated it ex actly was to gain her as a partner in the dance. The men advanced In turn. Some blew too high and others too low u n til one and all gave up in disgust A t last my turn came. 1 was trem bling with eagerness and excitement and determined to dance with Patti or die. I hit the note and gained my waltz, and the applause was great at X carried off my prize.” JafFarson Wa« a \81 oppy” D r u n r . In dress President Jefferson was governed by comfort rather than by elegance. \Pride costs more than bun ger, thirst and cold,\ be used to say, and as he lived in an epoch that wit nessed a mighty revolution In men’s clothing as well as in men’s govern ment, monarchy’s cues and velvets giving way to short hair and the use ful, ungainly pantaloon, only the watchfulness of his body servant saved him from unbelievable anachronisms of costume. Indeed, In later life, at Monticello, where this democrat ruled absolute king, he often wore the gar ments of several different periods to gether, like superimposed geologic strata or tlie historic remains in the Roman Fornm.- Helen Nlcolny in Cen tury Magazine. Rochester’s automobile show will open on Monday evening, January 17th. It will be held in three big connecting buildings at Exposition Park and owing to the large number of exhibits of pleasure cars, commcrcial vehicles, motor cycles and accessories is expected to be the largest and best of any of the automobile shows held in this section of the state. A music committee composed of E. M. Ailing, F R. Lucscher, \V P. Kmpper and W E Davidson has arranged for an attractive scries of afternoon and evening concerts by the Park band of Rochester and Dossnnbach’s orchestras. Afternoon concerts will begin at two o’clock^ and evening conccrts at 7:30. Decorations of an unusually striking character have been planned by a com mittee composed of Frank W Peck, A. R. McKenney, H G Strong, Paul LeHardy, Geo J Bauer, G. W. Henner and Camp bell A Baird. All three of the big build- li gs which will house the exhibition will be dcrorntod in harmonious colors. T’nder the direction of Fred H Haak a handsome program will be issued as a prv- r.r,;r of tbe show It will be pre- m r !orl free to all visitors by Bickford Bros Co. (mnig to the fact that the Rochester bl.ii.% will be held m advancc of other phr.n* m this section of the state, the ncurst factory models exhibited at the hi\ New York automobile show will be sfci,i|cd direct to Rochester and shown for the first time in this part of the state. In spite of additional attractions planned for this year’s exhibition, no < hur !;.<• has been made in the admission fee l-very ticket holder will have an ..fT' ’•'unity to obtain free of charge and without any cost or obligation a six cvhnrVr, seven passenger, 1916 model, high grade car which has been selected by the show committee to be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket. The prize car is to be placed on exhi bition in a prominent section of one of the big exhibition halls and will remain there throughout the continuance of the show from tne tune of opening on Monday evening until the close on Saturday night. Rochester’s show bos earned a reputa tion as hemg one of the largest mam floor exhibitions of automobiles in the United States and will undoubtedly draw a lwrp number of tisitors from this tectioa. Toe doors will open every morning at 10 A. M and remain open until 10 '30 at night You’ve h it the tobacco m when you fire-up some Prince Albert in your old jimmy pipe or in a makin’s cigarette. And you know i t ! Cnu't get in wrong with P. A. for it is made right; made to spread- smok- ^ m n n o ' m » ? n sunshine VtOTTQ &1U V-J5T- & \ A I t ’ s a n e a s y jo b to c h a n g e t b e shape and c o lor o f unsalable brands to im i t a t e th e Prince A lb e r t tid y re d tin , but it i« im p o ttiblm to irai* ta t e th e f la v o r o f Prince A l b e r t t o b a c c o ! T h e p a te n t e d proctsaprotect* t h a t ! suffered with scorched tongues and parched throats! The patented process fixes that—and cuts out bite and parch. All day long you’ll sing how glad you are you’re pals with F ringe A lbert the national joy smoke You take this testimony straight from the shoulder, men. You can smoke abarrel of P. A. without a kick! It hands out all the tobacco happiness any m an ever dreamed about, it’s so smooth and friendly. It’s a mighty cheer ful thing to be on talking-terms with your pipe and ypur tongue at the snme time —but that’s what’s coming to you sure as you pin your faith to Prince Alberti R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winstoi*Salein, N. C. Ewywhtr* fob* cc* im m id ym It find Prince A.tbm *I siisih'nf yomr chcmrfml viiit* Bmy it in teppy rtrf b * # •, 5c f tidy r»d tins, 10c; Amndwmmm pmmmdmmd hmlf»pmmnd hmmi» d*rt — mnd—in tkm€ efcwy pwmni AwnMsr with <pew#e - me* Ummmr ftp M l F U S U P E R I O R - IN QU A L ,l T->~ unary Sale of Furs TLis year our Annual Sale promises lo be even a greater Fur-buying event than it lias been in the past—because of the following reasons: . There is a greater variety of Fur Garments and Sets from which to clioosc. The reductions are grc'!er than before—for although the prices of skins are advancing, we Mill continue our established custom of carrying over no manufactured furs. And this year you will make a double saving—the reduction of tLis year, and the advance in the price of furs next season. The reductions, ot‘ course, vary according to the former price and the variety of tho fur—but each s<M?ralc arlicln has the original price ticket and the reduction } .ice tag— bo that the remai*jl>le taving may be seen .it a g’ancc. A few items listed here w ill give an in^a of the savings to be h a d : SI50 Hudson Seal Coats 'ow .. £ i i r > $10 i'!.ick Fox Sets now ........... . . . S 3 8 $100 HuJson Seal Coats n . 51K '.lack W o lf Sets now .. .. S12 $101) French Seal Coats \\ . . . . s r o S.’.tl Kaccoon Sets n o w ............. $ 2 2 $50 Natural Pony Coal ... . f- * 7 $40 Red Fox Sets now ............. S 2 7 $40 Black Pony Coats t- ............ ..s . 1 0 $100 Kastern M ink Sets n o w .. S 75 $75 Natural M uskrat ( s now. $ n s $35 Taupe W o lf Sets now ........ $ 2 G Men’s Fur and Fur-Lined Coats also Reduced V to p ch j . e /•’rri a o f ‘ Meng & S h a f e r * “ This is an unusual n n . t< ! , L £4 ---- l , -Vt i'-- ‘y Ac i \ >r R O C H E S T E R ^ i a a st laj r 2 r'V r 4 #S 3 FURRIERS i4-MAIN ST WEST -15 STATE, ST BOOTH-OVERTON COMPANY 11 Broadway, New York | For Liquor and ~ t, Drug Users A BctvntMo ircftLutefti | which liH8 cured liaif-t 1 m illion la tbopast thirty; __ 1 four years, nnd tlio o« | trorttim-nt al<»od_tho sovero tystottliui wm '\’-?{E£LEYIN S TITU TE ; ' A N .Y . BUFFALO, N. Y . ■ THE OAKLAND The four leading Oakland Saperioritu^. t\1''1 a,l‘* thousands of Oakland owners all over the cuntrj. ’ire i principles of high class motor car construct!'i’. y»’'t ^suit y , of experience, and a realization of the demand' i»f iutuic 1 Great strength with light weight—Sturdy c 11 n-1 n u'1 i°Uf^ combined with light weight, means more milrs t\ o pil' nwi eJn more miles to a set of tires, lower upkeep coat - i-conomj 101 tne now and in the future. 2 Low center of gravity with usual road cle a r a n c e -Low prevents side sway and skidding, saves tires and di n mg mechanism, proves riding comfort. 3 F lyin g w e d g e lin e * w i t h lea»t w in d resistance - S c i e n t i f i c b o d ^ c o n ^ struction, graceful, pleasing and distinctive, saves power and in maximum speed. , i f f 4 Economy of luxury—These points of Oakland Sup«?rioi * this and last for economy-every day saving for the owner. • . economy, luxury,not extravagance.but the luxury of easy , |jeauy£uj •oft, roomy seats, luxury of power, luxury of appearanc design. The Equipment on all O a k land Cars is u ’ to t'*le M inute w “ S t u r d y a s th e O a k ” ! .1-1 OOOC L T n e O a K ia n a o i x , ly r p tx e r o x , o ^r-ixv gh —j The Oakland Four, Model 38, 38 h. p.^1050 The Oakland Eight, 70 h. p. - - $1585 Runabout Bodies if Desired \Each Model a Thoroughbred in its C®**” E. I. TRIPP, Lakeville, K. Y. Agrent for Livonia, Conesus, Lima, Eastern Geneseo Southern Avon, and Groveland A postal or phone call will bring the Oakland to your 3oor for dem onstration and inspection Wanted! We want to buy your HAY, STRAW and PRODUCE at the highest market price. Call us up for quotations at any time. Fertilizers We carry in stock at our Warehouse In Hemlock a full line of Read’s Fertilizers and Swift’s Fertilizers. We are Agents for The Maxwell Automobiles For the towns of Livonia, Conesus, Springwater and Canadice. If you are interested don’t make the mistake of buying a car before you have in vestigated the Maxwell. Write or phone us and we will be pleased to call. Caskey & Hoppough K „ 2»^ilx Hemlock, N. Y. Ui • i ■# .\•i i'-'{ I 4 DID YOU EVER Consider the advantages of an electrically lighted home? Besides having clean, safe, convenient and economical light, aj-£' ways at command at the turn of the switch, those who live in wired1• ' houses have the use of electricity for many other purposes, as fo r r'} instance, ironing, sewing, washing, vacuum cleaning, light cookr ing and for operating the electric fan. > Ironing by electricity saves time and labor and does away with';;?; the heat and discomfort of the laundry stone. The electric washer reduces washingto the simple task of loading');’ and unloading the washer and feeding the garments into the wringer Vacuum cleaning, as every house-keeper knows, is the only sani tary and complete way of cleaning house. An electric motor attached to any sewing maching enables the operator to accomplish a great deal more and relieves her entirely'fi of the fatigue of pedaling the machine. !■ When you consider these advantages and decide that you want •‘* electric lights installed in your home JUST CALL FOR LIGHT B«ll Phone 11-F-ll Avon, N. Y. i t
