{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, March 25, 1916, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn85054450/1916-03-25/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1916-03-25/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1916-03-25/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1916-03-25/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
'l^X?-?? H\r<-st?. •£$'** ...UiUiM^-iUW^iC^^:; ; M£fef=fei3ii^i^ *« V-^^^^^i^^ftafa^W^^ii^jJWW ..'' 'a&^«iit5tffita«3**i»a** iwfc^S^feSll. -&i&:^Mii&»3^ia-U^,M»*»^B-B»^'*a^«w^<y^ [';< * .'.• ''•*'•. IJt /. -:-K Ee-TJnion' BiNiaine\- 130 Arcade St, 1 1SSXTHD 0NOE A WEEK; Tei\ms—$1.00 per year, 50 cents for six months, payable in advance. FRANK Et, LHWIS - - -.- Proprietor Entered at the postolflce at Water- town, N. Y., as mail matter of the sec- ond class. MHiUONS FOR BJEFENSE Speaker Clark, according to the best signs, interprets the wishes of the people correctly when lie says they are opposed to militarism, but favor adequate defense. A standing- army of such size as the protection of our boundaries requires, coast for- tifications which spell adequate' de- fense, n navy big- enough, to supple; ment our coast defenses and hack of these things a national g-uard and a volunteer army—this is the sub- Stance of a plan- of preparedness which meets with approval from the g-eratest numbei-s. War lords in Europe have shown us that necessity is the onty law they wall 'recognize in times of conflict, and that existing conventions, and treaties are subject to'revision at will —their will- In times of peace agree- ments -will be -solemnly made.and ratified with pomp and ceremony. When nobody i s at war \arbitration\ is an honored guest. Inviojable Tights of neutrals are agreed upon with little or no difficulty. But'the end of peace marks the end of such agreements. The United States desires no war nor war lords. It wishes for the vic- tories of peace. It asks to be let alone. Events of the past year and one-half have satisfied reasonable minds that to be let alone means to be prepared to enforce the desire with a show of power if not by flit* use of power. Peace comes high, apparently. It means almost the cost of war, but it >s materially different in that it sacrifices no lives if it is guaranteed ihy a sufficient display of the mc-m--- \to secure it. Grant that ornament implies lack of confidence in the good faith,and good will of even the treaties of peace. \A condition \of no uncertain import now confronts the country and it must be faced. The administration holds to a mid- dle course between the wild alarm- ists, who fear that we can no longer keep' aloof from the plots and plagues of monarchies and republics embroiled in the never-ending quar- rels of. territory seekers, and the pacifists who ignor the facts and weave dreams of idealism. Monu- mental patience and immoveable pur- pose alone can bring- out of the situa- tion which iiuw ojds-fs a solution which will be consistent with Ameri- can ideals and preserve them from destruction by attack of fue -u- i-n-.-r of friend- ANOTHER BEMOCRA/.TJ0. •,. -'-, . : ,'.''''' \ : \ 'AOHiE'viaii'jr* The land bfimv which -Governor Glynn insisted be made a ; pai«t of the- revised banking law enacted in 1914 has to date surpassed the expects-* tions of its most confident support- ers. To date, acouvding to recent press reports, the movement has been capitalized' by something like $ 38,00.0,000. . 1 • ';• ]• It as a, system of co-operation a-inoiig' building- and loan associa- tions by which long term -bonds. fire sold at a low rate of interest .and the money resulting therefrom, loaned to faa-mors throughout the sta-te on a long term basis at the cosij' of the loan plus a small operating expense. Governor Glynn is entitled to much credit for the land bank idea being written into the banking law of' this state- It was cited as one of the Democratic achievements and fox- sometime the Republicans pi'ess pooh-hooed its practical value. Its establishment as an institution with a. $83,000,000 investment shows that the land bank is yet another Demo- cratic achievement. A Professor Young says that- if we built up a solid column of ice from the earth t o the sun two miles and a half in diameter, spanning the inteiv veiiing space of 93,000,000 miles, and if the sum should cbiloentraj-e its en- tire power upon it, it would- dissolve in a single second. And- i f you. don't oelieve it, just try it. i , _'*'. LOCAL _ By liftiujene P. liiVernioi-e KIDNtY RELIEF a Digestion Rightv-^Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Acts Right Way. Kidney disease is caused mainly by disordered digestive organs (the stomach, liver and bowels). If your stomach is upset, indigestion follows; impurities; the blood is made imprue and poisons the whole body. Di David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy not only helps the stomach, liver and bowels to act right, but it acts di- rectly upon the kidneys, as well, cleansing and strengthening them. Do you have pains in the back, brick dust deposits, scalding pains, swelling around eyes, constipated bowels, drowsiness, fever, rheumatic pains, Indigestion? Dr. Kennedy's favorite Kdmedy i s the medicine ydu need; powerful, though gentle in ac- tion. Write Dr. David Kennedy Co., Rondout, N. Y., for free trial.—Adv. The \legislature is now talking of having another 1 direct state ta-x for next year. • Thank fortune the Re- publicans are -content to cut it t o not exceed. ?6,b00,0QO, attd maybe they; can get along with- half' %at sum.! iast year the tax whic# they levied was substantially $2O,006.'Q0O. It wai the - highest tax 'rate- that this county '£v,e*r heard of; With a - tax rate of either ?3,000,000 or ?:6,000,- 00y, the rate-will probably be the highest that this county has ever had •up to last year.- .And' the strangest, thing about the direct tax which the .Republican legislature proposes to raise is the fact that the Democratic administration--will be the one' to speijd it. . There is not a shadow of doubt but that the next governor will be a -Democrat. The chances are ex- cellent that he will have both branches of- the legislature with them. Then -there \Vill be no more direct state taxes raised, at leapt' not in anv amount like that which the Republican administration Seeks to raise. Thank the Lord, the taxpiyrs of Jefferson 'county have li/»d enough and the>e i s no reason to doubt that the men who pay the taxes all over the state feel the same way, •*• * i ' '•'' \ Frank S. Kenpon,- for Id\' year's postmaster at'Adams.: and generally^' regarded as the Republican -in. the county who can: control- more votes- than anV other member- or''his- party, has been appointed third deputy su- perintendent of- banks. From a source which has always been accur- ate in the past comes the information that Mr. Kenyon has been entrusted with two jobs, but with the salary of only one which pays -f 6,000. The 'du- ties connected with the banking de- portment are none too arduous but lie mav find those thnt have to de-il W-th the political job th.it is said to be attached to it more than he can handle, although it must be admitted j ^^^~^^^u^^' '\—• '-^-w nomination* is .going to be a hasty one. 'Watch. . m FOR THE 1C - Gouverneur, March 24.—A, local man who is, interested i n zinc' inining in this section: is on a still hunt.for L. X •'\ SEIKO' OATS i?03-J-NORTHERN- \NEW YORK * . -Pi-E. i!PiSl-;ndr§ON,- Maiiagfei- JMftrjim. Coimty^riuBurijafc . i Oats grown 'for 'grain' -comprise; Ae'ar.Jy ,9,0 per: cent of the grain crop of Northern New York, The -oat crop' is, therefore, of great economic : inK portahce to the farmers- 'in this ses-, t^on-of'the State and'there is every Jntl-ieatioh that lit will always: be the leading grain crop. ' .* pevr farm crops,have re\eeived so little, j-ttention,. as regards•'• ilhprove-- ; meht, as the oat crop. In fact, oats- ihave acnttired the''reputation with- :mah-y farmers of being, an unstable, .grain; In other words'it,is commonly 1 ' said the seed, \runs '6ut<'* and' there- 4 fore a man. must of necessity- eifefy' four or -five years securei'liew v seeet' from an adjoining farm or pome'seed-' <firm in order to maintain: average Tields._, •.-.'' ' ; . \' Do oats ''run out\? DoSs the seed: of any variety of oats if gr^wn'-'for a frbm 25.to SO men, for the purpose . . .. , ,. . of batting tievbloument worlt' at ^\|«'-<* »«» on, ^a particular farm once' ••\• \ \ -\» produce lower and lower yields? No, He. especte to have more-or less f£^*&Ap-'^^.L*f*& t difliculty in-,securing men but will fS^, 1 ^^ 614 °^ tS - 1 *-*!® 1 make a strong eifort to find Ameri: \K 8 ? 1 ' weather cpna tons or to- cans before ti&ning to foreign labor. Z^lS\^ f pr \™> f ¥..'»e The wages: which will be ottered are «** **?£?£ **** ^* s J° J \ p ^ deter ^ r H? much higher than has ever been paid '^! J\'% c f a n s \ pp} f ^tnes and.adv in this-section before for the-same ^ ess f 0* farmers, i n .Jeffersop^and grade- of woflc. Common laborers %-J^?™*™™^ .^° '^ ve ' will receive better than 0,35 per day S^S. 1 ?'ff£%^? e ft ?* ffi f<w of eight hours work, and miners will P°\° fls , ran S\« fr 5 m 20 to *0.'yea.tB .b fi Paid well- up toward the 53 mark.' ,^. d , *? d fy J*** oats .-«* e «« a l \not The- demand for labor of 111 kinds ^\K ^ * he av ^age.,fn their here-promiseiS'to exceed that of any nei^HDornooa. , previous spring in the history of this _ fc How ^^ ? ie } aB • % maintained?. section, and-there is some aniietybe- Th 1 ere are several pyacfrcal methods;:, ing.-felt 'by those who need rireh, .as,' • \'- , s . a ^ the f !. eea ' ?°? f^ P I ti,S fl-o m ««A aaam n -f„ h 0 - ^Ti^f 'be field where the crop has .matured best. ' ' ..... '.5, With, foriiialin tifeat the seed- oats-for--oat smut. '••••.. What type-of\ oats-are considered- best for-' this _ section of -the .state? Common practice seems to indicate -that the branching', or- open. ; h,ead type, is to Ve prgfe'erea to, ther's'ide, .cluster or mane. tyiie.l • -Fewer of; the side pr mane type of oats aisfe. grown each yeEi'r r . As. regards the variety oj flats - K oi'--tihe p'rap.cfiihg'pi i ',.Cip'6h l^eaft.type best'suited' theiie - appears.* to'be ho' general Choice'. '\\ ; ,. ;, ' - .,. V >fot a ? suJH^iWit \nuin'ber .b£ variety tests Have b'een-.ponducted in 'Northr- ern: New a Y.orJs„.fo' d^moh^tate,, the ^prgfer'efice of ,one.', variety:,.ovsr- afr, other, Hut''such -names .as /American Bailft'e'ft- • Silver.\ ,Mft'e f \ Number \\6, Probs'tejier,'. Swedish ; \Sillgct;' ,;6reat pane; Bpnsriza King '.and: others; are,, common'ly/l;assp'ciatea with open op .branched'^ffeadj'type <>£;.oatJ3.. , ' ' ' f here, 'are. too' inany' so-called var riet-i'es ih'byery, locality. .Ih'Vaiiy orie, : 'neigh'borliood;. Jt is^pot iiEdpossible to find 1 five\ pMlsi-x different Varieti'e? I SOT called) of oats beih.g grown../ Bach man- , ;consi4erS'',ji,is. own,'better ithan; hjls heighbor's'; 'Tj.his ; cdn,t5'itipn leads to anything'huf|,Vihifdrtajty of meth-r : ods. •; A '.grqtip -pf's-farmers. .in'' any. n'eighb6'rh66d' should agree'..to grow One Variety only.. To reach sucli an agrffemsnt eacii jhiist' be pf-epared: to sacrifice' indivifltjal' opinioif. Before- any great adyance can, pe nlade rela- the 'demandi seems ; to be- general., MJI/K PRICES AjfNOTTNOED ' \BY B|STRlBtITING-iPIRiMS Gouverneur, Jfarch 24.—^The Iii- ternational Milk Products Company will pay the following prices pe.r hun^ dred pounds fpr milk during the six months beginning April 1: April. ?1.25; May, $1.10; June, ?1.04; July, 51.30; August, .$1.46; Septem- ber, $1.56. Prices are based on a minimum test pf 3.3 and the milk must come up to the New York City Health Department score of 75 or over. Borden's Condensed Milk Corn- that he has never fal'en down yet i pany have announced their prices for when entrusted w'th something set milk during the same period as fol ' anart in floWcs for him to be held lows: April, ?1.30; May, ?1.0s> accountable for. The position to whicli Mr. Kenvon Im's beon anpniiit°d is siid to have been ordered by Governor Whitman. June, 99 cents; July, $1.25; A-ugust 91.41; September, ?1.50. This is the.flat rate of 3.3 milk, but the company agrees that If an-> The nppointmeht comes from -Eugene • milk falls below the 3.3 test it will Lnmb Richards, a Democrat, and of:be accepted at the same rate. A course it would have beon an easv premium of 5 cents per hundred MSGISI/ATURE TO ADJOURN IUBLY' With boisterous acclaim the As- sembly on March 13th passed a res- olution to adjourn on April ot-h. Of course, the Senate will no doubt ik a later date, but it is alt-oget-her pn.b- ablc that the final adjournment. Mil] come at least by flu- 20th, pnihilily April 34th nr 15th. The legislature uf lit J tt uiM f,,, douo into history us haling eiiui-tcil fewer laws thiin - ulniost any utli-T law malung lmily in this Hfnt^ in n- i-ent yt-arf. It will also lii- rerut'in- heml as having cnavtfd f..»«<-i- Inn. • if merit. As a Republican leader reijniriii.il 1-he other day, \What's the use uf passing- any structural legislatiim this year. Next- year when we gel- back we will know better what the people want.\ The chances are that they will, know exactly what the peo- ple want after the election next No- vember. Such a little matter .as the.enact- ment of ' amcudmenlN to the iitliw and factory inspection laws to pre-f vent a recurrence of the Williams- burg catastrophe has been allowed to die by the wayside, while the legisla- ture has devoted 'itself to passing lo- cal legislation which in maiiy ca-cs the localities affected did not want, to tinkering with the election law in certain cases and to creating new jobs and positions for The faithful to fill. It is true that, t o date lig particu- larly destructive laws have been en- acted, but bills have been introduced which would practically nullify the workmens conipenastioti, would' do away with much of insurance reform, as well as ftmuu-ial and tax bills of doubtful and untried merit. A return of the Republican jmrly to power in this State in the enmini;- elections will be considered by the \Old Guard\ as an endorsement <>f a reactionary program which will go just as far along legislative lines a*a the \special interests\ care to sug- gest. , <XH® BEST REASON tfOR BUYING XN WATBRTOWN Is that you may una, such at- tractive merchandise and good values that it does not pay to send or go out of town for what you want. Our appeal is to your taste, convenience and poeketbook and we have the goods and prices to back it. We do not aslc for business on any other v basis. If anything is wrong, we cheerfully make it right. SILKS—MORS REAVEtPXTfj, itlORE CHARMING THAN WEB B-KiVOKE Silks that are quite different In design. Hass Brothers Silks are noted for their beauty and quality. In addition to their sillts and genuine Georgette crepes, we have a wide range from the best mills, Beautiful quality gros de Londres, 4u inches wide, sjSS yd. Imported Foulard, bliu-k ana*„white, with design in French blue and pnik, .S2.5t> jd. 30 inch changeable Tanetns and Gros dra Londres in afternoon and evening shade*, §1.75 yd. THE NKWKST, MOST DEKIR- AMJK BTVU-1S AND »IA- TBUIIIS IN WAISTS 'if \U ill t.,' the Wis-p'' ufe two ravishingly pretty waists in ilesh anil maize with fichu eflect collar of white, $8.50. For $3,25 are striped tub silk waists with white collar and CllffH, SKIRTS HAVE COME INTO THKIR OWN The wide skirts give oppor- tunitj- for original ideas of the designers-. Here they are of checks large and small, most- with real pockets, mixtures, .stripes; and the best plain colors i^i wool' and ah,-such smart tah'eta skirlF. K4.50 to ?8.5«. THE HBW SPITS are coming every day, and are very pretty. They were bought late in February, and the styles', may be relied upon as being right. Regular sizes, stouts, and fashionable stouts, •f!.lS.50 t o !jt5KS. BMBKOiDKRY FLOPNCIXGS 30c yj). Fifteen pieces, IS and 27 inches wide, worth 4Sc and 59c yard, aud cheap at that, to close—Special 3S)c yard. JAPANESE BlitlH 'SQUAEBf? AN)J SCARFS with large and small Doiloys to luatclt. These are very popular just now and make fine sets for the breakfast and lunch table. Thpy are also pretty for sleeping rooms. Prices very moderate, -tc to 75c each, or by the set, t>7c up. the prices. THIS STORE IS PRKPAREP FOB PRESS DP WEEK, THE NATIONAL 1SVENT matter to have reorganized the hank ing department by more ripper legis- lation if it had been so decreed and the appointment not made in accord- ance with directions Of the governor. As thA writer gpts it, the governor needed ju«t esactfy such a man as Mr. Kenyon un in this section. He can ses the clouds rising on the po- litical Horizon. He has known for a long time that our own senator, Blott R. Brown, was against him and against, him hard, as he is closelv identified with William Barnes and those associated with the Albany leader. Kenyon will be expected to deliver Jefferson county to Whitman in the fall premaries. That is said to be the job that Mr. Kenyon will find to I fill other than that of deputy super- [ intendent of banks. Republicans quite generally up in this locality are not tavorahlv inclined toward the man who became governor through th<> pnbl'citv given to th°. conviction and subsequent electrocution of sev- eral poor gunmen in New York e.itr who were charged with having shot down a srmealer there. Manv of them have expressed a preference for several other Republicans for the ch'of executive of the state. If there is another candidate or two on the primary ballot,-and Charles S. Whit- man does not get first place thereon, he- had better make another appoint- ment in Jefferson county and entrust fhe duty of seeing that he polls o b'g vote in the northern part of the couutv, to some one else. Whitman is the man who is held responsible by many for the $2U,- imo.000 state tax last year, (hat in this city swelled the local tox rate to belter than $2.2Si on one hundred dnll-irs. And. behold, when Kenyon sh'dl go to the taxpayers of the couu- tv and r-^v unto them, \ft is a part of my job to see that you fellows vota i n the fall primaries for Charley P. Whitman for governor,\ and they Siiv unto him, \Not much., he put such a direct state tax on us th-it w didn't h'iVQ a cent to spend all last Winter,\ what's he going to say unto them? Why, he'll say that the Democrats left the treasury \worse than bare. It's the same old story. But there are some of them who will have the- October renort of tlm •l-te comptroller, and when he is confro i- - ed with those figures and with the. statement of the. comptroller ttaf he discovered revenue from a sour-ce ; that he knew nothing about at the time that the great tax was reooni- niehded by the governor, theh what? There can he but one answer if th.ay are honest to themselves. They will be for some one else for the head of, the state government. It's a man's job that Kenyon lias to fill, and no mistake about it. But we Democrats have always had to take off our hats to him when it has come t o lining up the \fellers as .Morris Gragg would say. The withdrawal of District Attor- ney/ Claude B. Alverson for the Re- publican .nomination for a third term for district Attorney lias set fhe Re- publicans all up ia the air. The or- ganization almost to a man was back of the present incumbent and of course those who follow the organi- sation were all bie.lt of liim. Now the followers of Ryder, Parker and the other county bosses are waiting to DP-\ where they are going to line up. They have got a hunch that there is goirg tci be a split. Prom whnt they eon gather the most oi them'are going to get back of«Fred H, Monro, although some of thfiu have heard that Parker is kicking- over the traces. They can't see why. for Fred Moore has run his legs near-s ly off in days past for the present first deputy secretary of state. Any- way, the scrap for the Republican pounds will be paid for all mil) which passes the Syracuse Health Dc partment test. HORSES 11ROWN IN STONV ISLAND- POXT Sacket Harbor, March 24.-—A team of horses and a_ sleighload bfi wood belonging to , Herbert .Westsptl of 2.\ Through a fahnih'g mil!elimin- ate all of the light weight and Smajl. 3. • Sow 2 tP 2% bushels of'plump seed per acre. ' ' . ' .'.; 4. Select seed from choice plants.' :4ysrmK«?^ARafl3R.,- . V \ •\ . <,\. '..'• - '*'_.'.- piES AT M¥W3EqBSP \\ \Antwerp March 24WWilllam \T*'. Johnson/, ii'-weii kftown resident, aled ft - at his hqiole in beppt Street last J' week Thursday afternoon.' Iffe had ; ' Been in poor health fpr-two,years-,-' , .Sir. l lohnsoh was born in- Edin- burgh,' .Soqtland, MareK'Sj. ,18'2.9,,. aftct:- ckm.e to this .country^ wheh'- quite-.' young,.and-had fpliowedifarming tiii;-, til a few years, .ago, when he-tapvoiS-,- • to the .'village. ,\ ' ,,- . ':'...- He is survived- by his widpw>, an.fi one 7 s^oh,'\W'aliace:.J:6hiisofi botii : of this, village'. The funerar'was;''-|biei(i'''-' from- -the home in'Repot street! 'Ssaif-f.; urday -afternobhf-' and' ''-burial* visas''; nlade in the family -pldt 'at Hulsida'' l^ameterst'•;•'• • '• *•„\;•'.\ '.T.Vl-,'\:'\'-''\* .ATTEME$S-8trJ[on?fi;,\-. :..,,--.. .^, -v . , •;„...''• ^..'..^.ieikisB-^iiajBBiis'\' • Lafargeyjile,- March.' 24,-r-^Attliuiff-. ; - H|i^an is,in a >criti'cal.xiohaitfoii--a$- ,, ' > ' :'h'is lto-me on-the : PlessiB'':road.ab.o*ttt--6' 'v, miles.frpm'this;place•a's^EW-result bfr--* Uttempted' suicidei The young:, man, WhPiSi 28 years of age, sho't'mhiielf with a .32 caliber 'Mfi&wJIitt^Tn\'^' i&' -> '; of despondency; r *•' •''-'\•' *' ••\•\': \You didn't do a ve'jiy.good.job.'f.\ , 'remarkedrDr. A. '-L. Tinfc'ess :o'r'th'|s : '''' village; Who Was called to^attefid/ tiblfe'' '' injured man. • -• -'•-'\ ••>••':-'•'.. ••• '•• ' \That!s all right. Doe,!' Hagari :hn Stony Island, while cro: a large pond located in the center of the isl- and, broke through the ice with the result that Mr. \Westcott lost both horses. One horse Was immediately drowned. Although the other was rescued from the ice, it died shortly afterward. barn, aii'd during'the summer had her place in the pasture with the -rest of the herd.. Her feed noW is' 20 pounds of grain a-'day, gKound oats, •shorts, Ajax old process oil meal with silage, alfalfa -and early cut hay and roots. As a two-year-old she netted her owners 5159 fpr the year. BOME BOSSY BREAKS THE WORLD'S RECORD Rome, March 24.—F. J, Boyson & ions' record breaking cow Oremelle Topsy Ormsby Tobe, No. 204,144, de- veloped by B. T. Boyson of this city, 'tas just completed her year's record A'ith a production of 28,435 pounds . m quoted as; replying, \111 £injsh'<tb.e job- ,i. tive to\'gr'o s.ell, the, **$$.&*&$,'!. . . ; ,' < • -..-:. .fanners of the north, country ,inus,t : ' •-• •--* '»--'•• standardize their crops' by grpw-iag; ill jone ' community ,--6\ne ' variety - phl'y'.', TherS'-isr evferj' je'Ason for standard-, ization of the oaf crop. 'Tliere'ate few a'rglVm'e*nis bgain^t it. 1W\e' have. ..g'ppd'rea's'pn'-t'P lfelieve 'that'seeapat^, grown »nd acclimated in Nortliern' iNew York are better than seed im- poifeed from some pther section, HAS NARROW ESCAPE •\OTIEH HORSE RUNS AWAX i \, Packet Harbor, March 2 4,—Willis Bettinger narrowly escaped serious injury Tuesday when out - riding with his horse and cutter. About op- posite Mr. Canfleld's old residence, f milk, which is a world's record the horse suddenly reared on his hind rfth over 4,000 pounds to Spare, and legs, overturning the sleigh and ',5oo pounds of butter. She is no throwing Mr,-Bettinger t o the ground i-eak cow, for she inherited her milk head first. He succeeded in retain-1 •reducing strain and has progeny ing hold of the lines but was dragged! bowing that same strain. Her record to a nearby post where the sleigh be- s attested by R. B. Gardner, super- eame entangled.. Here the horse ntendent of official tests, from Cor- broke the tug- straps and succeeded \ell university^. She has not been in getting away, but was-soon recap-j isept in a special barn, but in an old tured. No serious damage was done. Ttie Little Getia. Ear awarded the GOLD kiDAL, HIGHEST AWARD for 'Bar- Phones i n competition with all hearing instruments Panami Exposition.' This,proves conclusively the \Little'Gem\ is the best hear- ing device ever invented. It is very neat in appearance; and many extremely deaf peo- ple have marveled that such a small inconspicuous instrument could accomplish such seeming- ly impossible results, and many who have never beep, able, to hear before, find they can hear perfectly with the wonderful Little Gem. . , , v ,.., ,... . The Auto Massagei stvipVlieaA noises arid improves heating, i Call today for free demdu- /Stra.tion. Tell your deaf frlenuS' about it. Silas JL. Georie - \The Store of Rep.atatipn.3V1 ;. 106 Court St. ' ••'\' *<^h >AFETY POIM UI w By Dr, Frank Crane< The railroad needs money not only to pay the expenses of haul- ing passengers and freight It costs millions -moue to keep the right \of way and rolling stock in condition. It takes tens of millions in addition to supply steel cars, new safety appliances and other mo^>rn facilities and comforts demanded by the public. Keep the earnings down below a certain point and the railroads will be unable to meet this constant demand. The New York Central Lines need and invite your thoughtful consid- eration and co-operation on, mat- ters affecting our mutual interest. m Mid China The Victrola is heard the world over—in the palaces of kings, in the homes of the people. The Victrola is universally appreciated because it is con- sidered the most perfect of all musical instruments. No other instrument-covers such a wide variety of music or affords the privilege of hearing the world's famous artists. No other instrument WiU give you and your friends so much entertainment. And now any one may have one by taking advantage of our easy, payment plan. Come in and learn about it and have the enjoyment of the Victrola while you are paying for it. Arsenal St., Opposite Postofflce .- -\X-. •or Sati;faction to User Is the Big Idea that has inspired the builders of the Anker-Holth Seli-Jalapc- ing Cream S?para$ojc!i This principle has made the Anker- Holth a big money maker for those who use it. The fact that sales, have doubled and trebled in the last three years is evidence that it is a good seller that remains sold. In using the Anker-Hoith,. Mr.. Parmer, you use a Cream Separator that will skim clean, one that is sim- ple in construction and requires little skill in operation, with a self-balanc- ing bowl; self-oiling, and wi.th all parts easily accessibly. It is,a sep- arator that is easy t p keep clean. Women operate- and k,eep in shape the great majority of sep- arators in nse on the farm. The Anker-Holth is a- machine they, can handle without difficulty. Can oper- ate with little effort and eleah. easily. \WHITE TODAIS? FOB CATALOGUE AND KRICES \ This will give you one reason why Anker-Holth separators are valued by the users who have them. And re- member that we stand behind every' separator we sell; ' W, W. 0OKDE SAEDWAES OOMOPASY. ^aC^.tX'r'-Si ,,1.-,-..™, iJI
