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THI BUN, FT. HOOVI1I0IOH, K. T. THE SUN.\ X* LTOHS, StfJlor and Pr»|». TERMS. $1.50 « Year within 150 mllea $2.00 a Year ouUide 150 miles F;ie cot u inns of this paper are alway* open tar the discussion of matters ••_• hen! or oem rat interest*, but the Editor wW not be hsU rtjpoHtible for the opinions of correspondent, THCUSDAY, OCTOBER MICK1E SAYS t ) THIS Vl KAR. BUCvMK* fV4£ PAPEtt. \MR VMHOOZ1S. WHO CiVES \TEN MILES FO^M HgftE AND W*S rvUVMt^NS \MfVS \N OUft ClfN *fO©/VS AND PURCHASED A*. $»0O BtU. .OF GOODS AT BLANKS fitOtl AND VMA$ SO HH\S C\TN HERtkPTEfc SO HE \ Cfctt MUMW. HlhA'SEU' OF THE. jwiGH oatvOt GOODS AND P»W /\JA.UU£S ft/T BV-AKVC'S.\ N O VT MEWS PREfVN CASN! OES1 VNIMT \V»U. THE BOSS SEES THAT MOO , » GUESS* RED CROSS HEALS HDDNKOF WAR 25,000 Disabled Exr Service Men in Hospitals After Four Years of Peacs. CHAPTERS' FIELD OF SERVICE Every Veteran Needing Help G«ts Individual Attention of Sym- pathetic Workers. When on Kovernber 11 the world baits to observe the fourth anniver- sary of Armistice Day, and the Anieri- can Red Cross inaugurates Its Annual Roll Call for the enrollment of th« • 1023 membership, the people of the United States may well pause to think of the unparalleled contribution, to the cause of peace made by our Anuy and Nary in the World War. The glory of It 18 a common tradition; but the wounds of war remain. They are not healed in a day, in a year, nor in four years. And on Armistice Day there will be under treatment in Government hospitals over 2o,0v>0 ex-service wen, broken physically by wounds, expo- cure, nervous strain and eshnustion incident to their service in the war. The Government without stint is un- derrating to furnish ruese disabled men with the compensation and med- ical care to which they are entitled, yet their especial care is a duty of the Ked Cross. Why? Because the Gov- ernment cannot handle rtie cases of ex-service men individually; it must handle these men in bulk under a standardized policy. The Government has neither the authority, the funds •or the equipment for working out the problem of the individual man. There !g where the American Ked Cross finds its greatest field for service, aid- ing through, ITS \ery ucdve Chapters In reafhin; the disabled man with im- mediate practical help, assisting- his family while ins claim is emerging from the process <>f adjustment, furaishini: article* of comfort, funds to tide over the difficult periods, the friendly touch of personal encouragement, helpful recreation and worry-dispelling amuse- ment. Tt is the warm hand of sym- pathy and understanding which the American Red Cross extends to the majority of these disabled ex-service men. some of them friendless In the whirl of IVfe, thousands of them with wives and children dependent upon them, and hundreds of them frequent- ly helpless In the face of grim ne- cessity. 55 2,679 Chapter* Aiding Veterans In this work, upon whose accom- plishment the ^American Ked Cross is urging a record-breakin? enrollment 5n the ltoll Call which op^ns on Arrais- .ticv Day and closes with Thanksgiv- ing Day, 2.679 Chapters in all. parts of* the country are engaged. This is 350 luore than were working for ex-service men last year when approximately ' SI0.000.000 was expended by the Na- tional Organization ana the Chapters working together in harmonious unity. For the current fiscal year National Headquarters appropriated $3,030,- G92.90, an increase <»f $365,560.84 over the amount spent for the work among j ex-service men in the year ended June i 30 lust. Since It Is estimated that the I Chapters will expend close to $7,000.-1 0ft\» from their own funds, the grand | total of Red Cross expenditures for this single work is expected again to re-icli the $10,000,000 mark by June 30, 1923. I Hospital and District Office Work j During the fiscal year a total of over j 1,000 persons, paid and volunteer. Las • he?n engaged in \Red Cross duty In tujtfpitalx or district <iftfces of the U.-S. i Veterans' Bureau: Aa average.of 8,000 ; l»ew case* requires definite and par- '• firular pflrntion PHI 1 \ month. The de- jnstiul for <*!i:»!»fpr-niHde article* for ln.vjjftni T»»t:«*nis is constant. !MII*!II?» lust r?:«r Service Chilm* and Jn.'orn»«ti«»n Service at Natiyful £ieaU- quarters fcaEfteg S7,S£9 compensation and insurance claims, 24.5G0 allotment ijnd allowance cases, and 9,700 miscel- laneous claim*. Since February, 1919. it has disposed of 64,174 allotmenl checks payable to veterans which the Fost Office Department reported unde- liverable. The Chapter is the unit of the Red Cross organization which Is accessible to every disabled veteran or his fam- ily. Between July 1, 1921, and June '0 1922, the Chapters had reported l.GGT- 079 instances of service to ex-service men and their dependents, at a cost estimated from reports now at hand of more than $5,340,000. The basis of this far-reaching work of the Red Cross is the Individual needs of the disabled veteran to the end that he may obtain his rights un- der the law, that his especial wants may be Immediately supplied, that his own and his family's situation may be rendered happy and cheerful, and that their outlook for the future ma> visualize incentives for independent and fruitful effort. Greatest Mother Summons Her Children Spread Christmas Joy* Abroad More than 100,000 Christmas boxes for the children of Centrul Eurci e wore packed by the Junior Red Cm •* last vear. The spread of Christmas joy through ilsese boxes will be.largeh increased this year because of the \plans already under way. Your Peace-Time *^Bit\ Not \all-you can,\ but your \hit H, makes for strength of the Ameri- can Ked Cross in peace-time servico. tftrength in iiuumbers multiplies serv- ict'. Join today. BIDS DEFIANCE TO \KICKERS\ Editor's Encouragement to Writer Who Felt Like ^Giving Up In Face of Criticism. \Some of the neighbors are making a howJ about the items we are sending In,\ says a contributor of local news •' /\_ Items to the Columbus (Montana) News, \so I believe that as soon as my supply of stationery runs out I will quit writing. Let some one else take the Job If they think they can do so much better, I am getting tired of beifeg bawled out every week, and would like to sit back and criticise some one else writing, for a while.\ To this the editor, not wishing to lose an able writer, brackets a com- forting end finely independent reply: \Stify with em, kid: Don't let the jabliering of a few kickers unveil the cayuse In your disposition. If an editor or writer takes the scare that easy, we would have swapped our pen for a Fatima 10 years ago, and each and every issue since then. If our patrons don't like what you and I write let them stop taking the darned News, and then they will surely have no kick coming.\—From the Outlook. Work for Mathematician. While putting a record on ft phon- ograph the other day the writer was struck with the fact that a point on the circumference of the disc makes 78 revolutions a minute exactly the same as any point in. nearer to the center. In other words, while a point two Inches, say, from the center is going around a certain tiumber of Inches, a point on the outer edge is going around a greatly- increased number of inches in exactly the same time. Supposin' the disc were Increased to a diameter of a mile—some record I —and the speed of this huge disc still maintained at 78 revolutions a minute, how fast would a given point on the edge be going? Xot being a mathematician, I leave this pretty problem to the bureau of standards, naval observatory or any one of the scores of statistical branches of the government service. It ou.t'ht to be easy to work out for a person whose inclinations run that way.—Washington Star. ON THE J03 Willis—How Is the efficiency expert coming on at j~our oihee? Gillis—Fine. He was such a suc- cess for the boss that we employees Lired him for a week, 'Did he make good?\* 'Did he? He showed us a new way to beat tlie time clock, taught us a lot of brand-new excuses for being late and how to hook the boss' cigars with- out being caught.\—Life you The Ruse. \Is that, an Interesting, book are rending?' asked the traveler. \Why yes.\ said the crafty old gen- tleman, carefully concealing the title of the best seller he had in his hand. This is a book on relativity. Now, if you have an hour or two to spare, I'll explain tlie theory to you, so—\ But even as he spoke the garrulous traveler rose from his seat and fled to the smoker. Loads of Time Yet •*Well, \Harry remnrked Uncle cheerfully, as he came upon the small boy of the house busy In the front room, \good boy thin morning, I hope?\ Harry regarded the clock and per- ceived It WHS just 11:30. 'I don't know yet, uncle, 1 doubtfully. \There's half more,\ An allegorical concept of the Red Cross as a peace-time ideal is em- ployed by the American Red Cross in a new and striking poster for its Annual Red Cross Roll Call. Spread out before the heroic size figure is the outline of the United States with a Red Cross superimposed upon it while around its borders are sketched scenes depicting the chief activities of the Red Cross today—service to dtsatled veterans of the World War, disaster relief and promotion of the public health. The poster is the work of Lawrence Wilbur, a New York artist and will be displayed throughout tho country during the enrollment of the Red Cross membership for 1923; Sea Fishing for Giant Whip Rays. The English hunter and explorer, F. A. Mitchell-Hedges, is fishing for sen monsters in the Caribbean, nud fle declares the sport to be far more ex- citing than hunting big game on land. Especially if one goes after giant whip rays, \the most deadly creatures in the ocea&\ They weigh some three- quarters of a ton, and are armed for offense with a long whip tall which carries a spike as sharp as a needled \A fearsome poison Is hidden In that spike. One blow, and the man who is struck by It dies in agony within three minutes.\ Mr. Mitchell-Hodge's party got two whip rays, nearly losing themselves and their canoe in the first fight, when they tried to land a ray that was only pretending to be stunned and attacked them savagely with his fiendith tail. More Than Two Weeks. The Russian calendar, thirteen days behiad ours,, rather annoyed some American business men who tried to place orders in south Russia during the reactionary regime of General Denlkln. One of them In particular was slow to grasp, for instance, why our June 14 should be the Russian June 1. At length, when the idea had finally penetrated him, he still shook his head incredulously, remarking— \No slree! You can't make me be- lieve that these people are no mote than thirteen clays behind the rest of the world. It's hundreds—and years, at that.\—Robert Dunn in the New York World. Something Similar. \Are scientists still trying to learn the monkey language?\ asked Mr. Clipping. \I don't know,\ said Mr. Dubwulte, \but if they wunt to hear n pv«tty *air substitute they ought to listen to my youngest daughter talking 'o ^ne of her ruh-rah friends over f&e telephone.\ Additional 1 Locals —Mr. ami Mrs L P. A Big Special It appears that the fifth com- mandment, which*i8 the easiest of fulfillment is the least carried out by the present generation. \Honor thr Father and ii y Mother\ truly is not much to? ask; and when compared witn* the reward for obedience, it is actually like get- ting something for nothing. All of which leads us up to \Mother Eternal,\ the feature film that will be shown at the Palace Tfieatre on Saturday, Oct. 21st. This beautiful drama of every day life in a large city shows con- vincingly how unselfish mother love can be. It is undoubtedly the mo§t virile \Mother\ story yet filmed and as the delicate shades of the mother ro'e are flashed on the screen a thrill'goes through the audience and sighs of compassion are heard from all parts of the house. | That \Mother Eternal\ is per- fect entertainment will be conced- ed by all who see it • but it goes further than that:\ It seems that t he a utbor-director, Tvan^Abram- son, who has given to- the screen *• dozens of dramatic successes, has outdone all of his past. perform - j nnces w.th (he creation of this , flesh and blood mother, who domi- j nates the great dramatic moments in this film play. \ One begins to wonder, along about thcrfourth reel, who this magician is .who can at will, and in the most logical manner, reveal to the gaze of thousands, at one time, the intricate characteristics of real human beings such as we all know. . The most intimate thoughts are bared-by the diseem- are visiting his sister in Ver- mont •-^Miss Bernice Savage o f THE EXPLANATION \Brown doesn't strike me as liter- ary, yet he declares that fte never feels so comfortable as when he It enugly settled In his library.\ \Oh that's not surprising. Hit bookcase It a folding bed.* A Sensible Name. They chose a.name for the baby lair. \Archie he wa# called, Bo when he's old and shy of hair They can call him Archi-bald. Read the Sun — Immigration Inspector W. H. Halstead has returned from his holiday trip and has assum- ed his official duties at the depot. — Our general Station Agent, Mr. Bouchard, with his wile aud child, have returned home from an enjoyable holiday, and he is again on the job •—Messrs. C D Sweet, Henry Santann and Napoleon Jock hare been drawn as petit Jurors | from this town for the approach- he said j j n g term of Supreme Court n hour j I —We were pleased to receive a letter from Mr. Howard M'Mar I of Manchester, N. H, the past i week. Howard sure welcomes the old \Sun \ Thanks very much. —Mr, John W M^Elwain re- cently purchased a young sire in Canton for his thoroughbred family of Holsteins The animal | was delivered on Monday and ; is said to be a splendid speci- i men —Mr. Charles Derochie i s hard at work making over his double tenement hou&e ou Wafer fctreet The lower part will tw occupied a** a ftore and the U|>i>t*r part will be mude into living rooms Bombay, ppent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Johu Char- rette . .—Don't forget that t-hf.-Pro 'estaut chorrhes cnniin»'t>ce I heir services a half hour earlier on Sunday evening —Verf* eitensiv** improve ments are being made at th>' Condenpary preparatory t» in- stalling a new process ol mann* facturing —M<\ W S Taff^ represent- ing the AnqtM8on ..^ceiiic (»o. of Buffalo, spent t.h,e first of the week in town and installed a new drop curtain k» Grange Hall •—The dairymen's League Co- Operative Association has re- ceived the resignation of E R Eastman, editor of the Dairy- men's League News, who be- comes the editor in-chief of the American Agriculturist. —Mr &D<J M*s. M Shoeo with their daughters and son Mrs John Freeman, Miss Alvira Shoen and Master Lyle Sho^n, returned home on Monday night after a pleasant visit dowu state. —Miss McPhee of,, the Elms, Dundee, who has been visiting friends in Snmmerstown, Corn- wall and Maxville, Ont., return- ed home a few days ago —Mr and Mrs. S^ars of the State of Washington, are guests of Mr and Mrs Simon G Glea- son. The ladies are sisters and it is about thirty y^ara since they saw each other —Beekeepers will be told this specialist at th*}f$fate College, when to pat therr bees in win* ter quarters. He will keep in close touch with the weather man and will pass the word along to the key man, who in turn will do the particular section -—With the *r rest for his >ointroent of .Dr. L C. Webster of Chateau- gay as a full time paid veteri- narian under state and federal supervision to d o accredited herd work in Franklin, Clinton and St. Lawrence County, . in- terest has grown to the pcint where many farmers are con- sidering a general clean up Tuberculosis free accredited herds are the desire of all far- mers interested in the welfare of The dairy industry. This is the ing^pen of this author and one al- most has a premonition that sooner or'rat'er on the screen there will ap- pear a^ perfect 'likeness of one's own personality. This is only one of the fascinating qualities of \Mother Eternal.\ Vivian Martin, who plays the stellar role, is too well known to need any further 'comzuenda'ion from the reviewer, but since this is Mis.* Martiu'» first- attempt at playing the part of an old mother, ii is impossible to restrain the in- clination to mention this gifted player's work a| b<*ing of (he high- est order. ' Tbe c:\tst which is alt star, in ad- dition to, .Miss Martin includes thurston Hail, Melcalfe, Jack Shcrril, Vivian Osborne, Pearl Shqpard, J. W. Johnston, and little Ruth Sullivan Women Bitten on Arm! Mrs. Hammond writes, \I was bitten on the-arm l ^ a bed bug. My doctor said I reached him just in time to avoid serious disease. When I knew the dan- ger of bed bugs, I cleaned them out with Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid.\ Protect your health! Do the same thing TODAY. 25c. Sold and guaranteed by A. H. MCNAIB NOTICE Whereas Alohzo Mitchell duly mortgag- ed to John McDonald by a certain mort- gage for money loaned all that certain real property described as follows: AH that tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Fort Covington, Franklin and State of New. York, and being on the north side of the highway leading from the premises of Gorden Miller westerly, and being the highway loading westerly from th \ so called Deer River Road, bounded and described as follows: be- ginning at the southeast corner of lands owned (1887) and occupied by Peter French and running north 20 rods; thence west 16 rods; thence south 20 rods; thence east along said highway 16 rods to the place of beginning, containing two acres The Milk of aMillionCows TWICE every day s ••'••_.. the members of the Dairymen's League milk ovor. % milUon, cows. As long as these cows live in New York State, you are assured Dairymen's League quality milk. And New York couldn't help being the dairy state. The climate, excellent pas- turage, and fertile valleys all favor dairying. Blessed With these natural advantages, 72,000 farmers have built a world - wide reputation for goo<* ^airy products. 10 the people in town, the ownership of the entire coun- try end of the milk business by farmers is an everlasting assurance of high-quality products; for the repu- tation earned in a life- time wiltbe maintained. Farm folks already know that Dairymen's League qual- ity has been recognized, andh they h a ve reason to maintain the present high standard. That's why your grocer sells Dairymen's League r Brand; products. ^ ^ v f •. % DAfRYME*fS LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC . UTICA.N.V. ; 'AD' in The SUN Gets Results fall, for the fir&t time, ^y ' a< > of Jan d more o r les8 > anc * Dein 8 the 8ame i id tl b M A ' ' iNovemDer, xvzz i only basis of sound progress in j noon of that day. the breedi ug of better stuck, in i the production of cleaner milk* and thesaN'ty ol the product for premises occupied recently by Mary Ann Mitchell, and : Whereas said mortgage was duly ex- ecuted by said Alonzo Mitchell to said John McDonald on the 30th., day of September, 1905, and the said John Mc- Donald being the present owner and holder thereof, and said mortgage containing a power of sale therein and was duly record- ed in Franklin County Clerk's office on the 3rd., day of October, 1905 at 11 o'clock a.m. in Liber 79 of mortgages at page 462, and Whereas the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the time of the first publication of this notice is the sum of $179.35, by reason of default in pay- ment of interest and principal by the said mortgagor and his successors, vNow therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the said mortgaged premises herein before described, at pub- lic auction to the highest bidder at the said premises in the said town of Fort Covington, N.Y., on the 8th., day of November, 1922 at 2 o'clock in the after- i Dated July 26th., 1922. John McDonald E. W. Scripter, i Att'y for Mortgagee I'Wt Coviiifitun, N-.V. Mortgagee PALACE THEATRE PROGRAM: Saturday, Oct. 14th-—\Wet Gold,\ with an All-Star cast headed by Ralph Ince and Aleene Burr. It is a moat. sensational undersea drama and those who have seen it says it is a marvellous story. It is produced by the Submarine Film Corp., apd is something new in pictures- submarine pirates! Hunting for gold on the floor of the ocean: & hair-raising horse race on the Havana track is also shown for the first time in any photodrama. Gold in a sunken wreck at the bottom of the sea and two parties of adventurers fighting desperately to win it. This will take you out of the hum—drum and you'll say its some picture. Also a comedy, entitled: People You'd Like to Know.\ Wednesday, Oct. 18th—Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell in \The Lone Wolf.\ The above stars lead a large and select cast in the production of this wonderful picture. The story opens in Paris, where a waif is befriended and in- formally adopted by a noted criminal. He is taught to be a high-class crook. Through the treachery of an ac- complice his friend is killed and he swears vengeance. He is subsequently given his choice of joining an inter- national gang of criminals or death. He scorns the offer and is later attacked by a thug, whom he thrashes sore- ly. It is then his luck to fall in love with a pretty girl who is in the employ of the secret service. Also a two- reel Flynn Detective story, entitled: \Poppy Trail.\ Shows at 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. PRICES: (If tmder 12 yews, get a chiid'e ticket. If over, get aa adult ticket A war tax muat be pud) Children, 15c fldults, 25c 7 f
