{ title: 'The sun. (Fort Covington, N.Y.) 1885-1934, September 24, 1925, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn86034967/1925-09-24/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1925-09-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1925-09-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1925-09-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TT. PERSONAL An Kii^liflnnnn deiminris that the joung men jjniw besirds god boss their wives. Bin what if their wives wont let 'em jrr«»w besirds? All men niv ixirn free and equal, but some of thorn grow up and get married. Any free citizen can do as he pleases, except for his conscience, his wife, hi* landlord, and the neigh- tool's. While the Indies are petting their permanent wa\es, wont someone please lnve.it « permanent shave fr>r the meii-f<»!ki?7 They teil us that 30 different chem- icals have been discovered in sea- •wuter. WM* MI:.-; inside or outside of the three-mfk.' limit? ,One saviuji we will rredit to prohi- biting. It now rakes only one hip to make a hurniy, instead of two, as formerly. A male lives only 35 or 40 years, but every year has a kick in it. Light wine and beer for an issue might bring out a heavy vote. But wouW the heavy vote restore th« light wine and beer? Copj-rigUt 1925, John D. PurseU. —Mr Lawrence Spencer has returned to Colgate at Hamilton NY. —Mr and Mrs James Far- quhar returned last week from a motor trip to Troy. They Were accompanied by their son, Mr. N^il Farquhar, who has resumed h's studies at the Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute —The, ladies are invited to examine my display of fall mil- linery Right prices and the latest styles. Mrs George French 20 2 «—It rained quite easily today —More hats at Cowan's. Price them. 21 1 .—The -Republican caucus on Saturday afternoon promises to be somev hat interesting There are a number of candidates for the different offices and good weather is nil that will he necw *ary to ei-sure a record attend- ance \The Sunset Trail\ The Happy Hobo kicked'the dying embers of the en nip fire He wouldn't tell this pretty girl that lv*r father tiai died, unidentified find unmourned, in the heart of the. terrifying desert. The old man difd with pealed lips—nnd real nugget? clutched in his han'! 'Happy had the map and themanV papers—and the town where ho was buried was excited over the gold—but lacked elues to its loca- tion. The girl looked up. It was not the look of the mistress of Moon- stone rancho, but the pitiful, tear- stain?d look of a beautiful heart- broken girl, waiting far news of her lost beloved father, \Uh—yes I knew your father. Great Buddy! Saw him outinthe open country last,\ gulped the Happy Hobo. The girl went back into the ranch house happier. The Hobo left. He bad to find that mine and get the gold—for the girl! She had told him there was a big debt to be met. Into the sandy wilderness went the Happy Hobo, whistling. A real purpose for the first time in years. It's revealed in \The Sunset Trail,\ a beautiful romance of a happy-go-lucky ''bum\ and a. lovely lass of the western desert, and it comes to the Palace Theatre next Wednesday, Sept. 30th. It is a Universal production, starring William Desmond and Gareth Hughes. Ernest Laemmledirected Mental Clinic at *(alone A Mental H}*giene Clinic will be held by the St. Lawrence St. Law- rence State Hospital at the Alice Hyde Memorial Hospital in Ma- lone, N.Y , on September 29th. from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. This clinic is hold for the pur- pose of giving persons in this vicinity the opportunity of obtain- ing from specially trained physic- ian? advice regarding any nervous or mental condition from which they or their friends may besuffer- ing. No charge is made for con- sultation and the public is urged to make free use of the clinic. Physicians, teachers, social work- ers, and public officials are con- fronted at times with cases pre- senting unusual problems and the clinic can often be of assistance to them. Information regarding the con- dition of persons at the Hospital will be given to inquiring relatives. returned to Boston to resume her studies —Mrs Bently Lapajye has bet»n entjasred to fill the teacher vacancy in Drum Street School —Mrs. Meredith of Manchpst- er, N H , was the guest of Mrs H H. Ellsworth during the week — Mr Roy Yaddow of Copen —Everything for the baby at I —Mr. Charles E. Burch of Cowau's 21-1; N«»w York City, is transacting —Miss QarnJinOlcartne^ hns | hu * ineP6 and ^newing old ac- quaintances in town. —Dr. and Mrs. H. W Merrick and tbeir dtfuerhtor. Mre J. R L^ckwood, r»»4urncd home on j Tuesday evening 1 after a pleasant visit withMrs M^rrick's briber in Michigan —In another column will he found the marriage of Miss Viola E Russell\ and Mr. David B —Cloth dr«>seo« *nd «wea*pre for girls at Cowau's 21-1 — Mr. William Macartney has to take up his studies in the Clarkson Tech —Mrs Wilhur Brockwav has cepi«*'(T a position at ttie School for the Deaf in M alone —Standard Oil men are hnsy putting up a gas station on the premises of Mr. Charles Lowe We understand that a rest room and lunch room is also a part of the plan. This should certainly prove most convenient for mo- torists and will be. the first of its kind in this section. hagen, NY. , is visiting his'Mossey. .t!h*» bride is a zradu- mother and other relatives and ! a ' e o f onr Hteh Sehopl and the Poison Which comes to the Palaee The- atre on Monday. Sept 28-th. feat- uring Charles Hutchison, is a strong and most thrilling story dealing with the illicit and nefarious trade of vending poison liquor. Rum running is shown both on land and s-ea and it is one of the BEGINNINGS OF CREAT MEN PHILIP D. ARMOUR—started a-savings ac&ount m b i£ youth. It was the foundation of the.greatest meat pack- ing business in the world. MARSHALL FIELD—Clerked w Chicago tor'91.50 » weet became the world's,greatest Fetailmerchant; smallsie&dj savings brought its reward. ANDREW CARNEGIE—At 14 was a messenger fcoy ia Pittsburg at $2.00 a week, became the world's ^greatest steel .manufacturer. RUSSELL SAGE—A grocer's «!erk, and errand %oy learned the savings babit and acquired a fortune. Get^be habit. BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK Cor. College & St. Paul Su., Burlington, Vt. Brushton Training Class For mosfc startling pictures \Hutch\ \ past year v>r so she has been | has cver bern gee n i n friends in town It will be re- membered that some time ago he had the ends of both thumbs j teaching and her marriage came i The many desperate chances taken off in a machine. We un- as a complete surprise The taken by this king of all stunt derstand ihat another operation j groom is connected with the men wilt grip and hold youinyrur is necessary ou his left thumb j grocery trade in his home city of seats from start to finish. When Springfield. Vt., wh^re the Chief John O'Brien, of the San —See Mrs. G-eo French's dis- , happy cc uple are making their Francisco police force, loaned his plav of (all millinery. Make n , me. We extend best wishes a 'd and even appeared in the pic- your selection before attending ()| | behalf ,/ our t OWQSpeop l ihe iair. The prices are reason- able —This section was treated to —Mrs. Mosier's two sisters, a very heavy rainstorm, which Mrs. Angie Burns Gillette and , w a s accompanied by severe lightning on Sunday. Mr. Mrs Alice Burns Slack of Ver- mont, attended the recent wed- i ding of their neice. M'ss Ger- trude Mosier Mae Burns Slack was maid of honor for her cousin Mr. M os ^ e r officiated at the ture it certainly must have been an authentic offering and serves as Read the Sun Joseph Gardiner, who lives on the Bombay road was tempor arily stunned when it stiuck his hf me and apparently came out of the walls m several places, marriage of his daughter to the but no fire resulted. Mr George McDonald had a valuable brood a terrible warning to those who take a little for their stomach's sake. William Stfincr, the pro- dueer r believe? that every man, woman and child should see this picture for future reference as to their own welfare. Qf The undersigned desires t o thank the many friends and neigh- Kev Albert Hammond in thy Demarest Baptist Church. A large reception at the home of the bride followed. The happy couple have gone to their new j its contents The storm seemed fi re on September 19th church in Westbrook, Me., a ; to he much worse in the south Eugene DcGowin suburb of Bortlaud—Com. ! p*rt of the comity Fore Covington, N Y. 2l-l mare. Rose Dillon, killed in the ! bors who re?poad(d so cheerfully pasture and Shields Bns. of; and worked s o t . n , rgeJicaKy to Bombay, lost a farm barn with pre c e rve his property from loss by a] [mmnnnims\ [a\ammniiDa| fa HOKX ALLEN—In Fort Covington, N.Y., on Sept. 19 1925,a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. n tKKIKU MOSSEY—RUSSELL— In Malone, N.Y., on September 14th, W)25, by Rev. Melville Ter- \vill ; ger, pastor of the M. E. Church, Mr. David E. Mossey of Springfield, Vt.. and Miss Viola llusisell of Fort Coving- ton, N.Y. Catarrhal Deafness ! (B t« often 'tiiuul by an inllamed condition it tl«3 nr'jeout. lining of the Kustaclilaa 'irio When thl« tulm la Inflamed you -r, k Vl . a i-umblitie: souml or ImporU^t iioirinif. Unless the Inflammation can h+ i-vlu^^d, your Uoarmt. may t>e uo- \'\»!ALL'S' < CA I TAnnfI MKDICIf'E Will ,<• what v.'(-\:liut»j IT it-rid your ayBtem ',i Cafnrra OJ j)eiifnoi*B caused by ^jffiTby alt dr ovor 40 Tears, lvdo, Ohio. Xhe_N©LtionaI Savirigs Bank OF THE City of Albany O of the oldest, strongest and most progressive SAVINGS BANKS in the Capitol district, invites you to take advantage of its system ot BANKING BY MAIL This bank unhesitatingly recommends BANKING BY MAIL as absolutely safe, and per- fectly easy. IF ypu wish to deposit money with us, but have no checking account, simply go to the nearest post-office secure a U. S. post-offce money order and fill in,the amount you wish to deposit made payable to THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF ALBANY. The fees charged for money are very small and are as follows: r Orders from $10 to $20 - 12 cento 20 to 40 - • 15 \ 40 to 60 - 18 \ 60 to 80 - 20 \ '• •• 80 to 100 - 22 \ UPON Currency may be sent by Express or Registered Mail ^•r^W receipt of your deposit, your name will be entered ; upon the ledgers of the bank and a Pass Book with the amount properly credited will be promptly sent you. When sending subse- quent deposits, always send the Pass Book with them. A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE BANK IT has served Albany and its community for 57 years and its sta- bility have never been found wanting. ITS assets are nearly $28,000,000.00 IT has over 50,000 depositors. IT has paid 4i/ 2 % interest since 1919. IT pays interest on all amounts from $1 to $5,000 CHATERED 1S68 Write for a copy of our booklet HOW TO SAVE BY MAIL which explains thoroughly our simple system of banking with out-of-town customs. 70-72 State St. - - - - Albany, N.Y. INTEREST JULY I. 1925. AVi% Interest paid to depositors on July 1st, 1925, at the rate of 4|/2% P er annum. This is the fourteenth increased dividend in the last twelve years. 56 Years of Successful Business, II Winooski Block, Winooski, Vt. Deposits made on or before Tuesday, Oct. 6th, receive interest from Oct. 1st 4 A restful night on Lake Erie Makes a pleasant break in your journey. A good bed in a clean, cool stateroom, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning. \SEEANDBEE\-\aTY OF ERIE\- - CTnr OF BUFFALO\ Daily May 1st to November 15th *Steamer \CIIT OF BUFFALO\ arrives 7:30 A. M. Coanectiofn for Cedar Point, Put-in-Bay, Toledo. Detroit and other vofr-ts. Ask your ticket agent or touxut agency for ticket* vim C & B line. New Tourist Automobile Rate-$7-50. d^Groflhip \SEEANDBEE\ and -^ \SEEANDEEE\- 32-page booklet. JS§^^ Length. 500 feet, TbcClcwL.nd&.BoffaloTraniitCo. JSLli^^S v Breadth, 93 fc« Cleveland, Ohio J^PilfflftlS^ 6 inches. Fare, $5.50 — Our tissue toilet paper comes in rolls of 1000 sheets, 2 rolls for 25c See that you jet th«- good quality aud laro-p roll 37-tf Get Your Eats at \THE HOME LUNCH\' Opposite Dempsey's Store BS.F. Scott, AUCTIONEER Telephone S F. 11—North Bangor. N.Y, If its money you uetel 1 will get it For you. MONEY TO LOAN Moaey to loan oa Village and farm property. Mortgages'-pur- ) chased, I G. L. Regan, i 47-tr Attorney PIANO and VIOLIN I011H2 and REPAfRIHS Baldwin, Howard, Steinway's— on easy Terms. Lyon& Healy Band and Orchestra Instruments Thomas A. Farley, Fort Covington, N.Y. Phone 623 1-1, Dundee, Que. JGOMPLElIOtt SKIN DISUSES Send The Sun to a Friend NOTICE Estate of Henry McCabe, late of Fort Covington. N.Y. All claims against said estate must be filed with the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Novem- ber, 1925. Dated April 2Sth, 1925. Harry McCabe, Executor, Fort Covington New York. E. W. Scripter, Att'y for Executor, Fort Covington, N.Y. I There are a great many diseases ; which affect the skin and complex- i ion which are caused by. impure I blood. They vary ir&m simple I pimples and blackheads, boils, I carbuncles, itch, hives or Nettle I Rash, Fever Sores, Tetter, Scrofula I Salt Rheum, Lepra. Ring Worms, j Shingles, Erysipelas, Barbers Itch, 1 Scaid Head, Syphilis, Ulcers and ; maDV other affections oi the skm I that proclaim only too freely th^ * \ impure condition of the blood. Fcr ! the common ordinary every-day ' pimples and skin iiis, take Eiakes Herb Tablets to remove tbe prin- , ciple causes and in that way tj help to restore the skin aga'u to ' its natural clean and healthfulcoa- ditions. Local face treatments I alone will not give you a nice, j clear complexion. You must j cleanse the system and purify the I blood with the help of Blakes ; Herb Tablets. I Secure a free sample at \'The Sun\ office, Fort Covington, N. Y. I6-tX
