{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, September 20, 1923, 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/sn86053142/1923-09-20/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-09-20/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-09-20/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-09-20/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•-.<* .w,?.- 'J- \ t»» J*' THE ayuga.^ OToctcifcOjrr^ «. y^^^ ^s 3 ;s *-*~ •wf?-~ 'RANK EJOUfflH MAXWELL is an \ft Roadster , Sport Model. $1050 Club Coupe, $1025 4-Passenger Coupe, $1290 ./'Sedan., $1395 CftfrtME&S iadster and Touring $I28(T . Coach, $1640 Sedan,$2225-, _.-•. to mE|TaOT^ffVIUE7 North Main St., Brockport Phone 221-J A -regularf meeting-of the Board: o f Trusieea w^ liMd M IhSr Tooina at ^the PuMic BulLdda| at 8 p* m.,\8ept. -T^stees-J&eoW,—Bpaa3ttleyv-^Phoim)p9<m T Wood and. Sfliea. ^ Mi nil tea of ifche. tost meeting read •and -j^pj&osEeL-—— ——r— -—.-- -'. TJie Cleuk reported- -that he bad re- ceived since last meeting, .tine -follow- ing, sums: Taxes, $466.98; Police fund, $16.00; Tax 'Search, f 1.7*5; Interest, $4.86. Total, $489.59. The following bills were presented, I audited and ordered paid; [W.^r. Olymn. $100.00 TOn&s; Marks. ..>...... \ ~49\£0\ J. Lorback 36,00 J. (Eckler .•. ; 24.75 I J. French... -. ....... 2L7&- E. Packard. 24.75 ; X Stewart.. - 1100 B. Ferguson ....? 80.00 ' J. Ftoye «.; 15.00 ' R. -Berry 41.40- • Giles -Hoy* '. 4fc&0 •George Hosmer- -U—50,60- .2,8.00 JM0, H. J. Michaels. Charles Way, J. N. Elliott .• 36.00 of Potato Crop Government Bulletin Points Out Great Importance of -Heavy Eariy^ShipmeRfe- HOW 1*0 SAVE MONEY WHEN SrlGrtrMG By MRS. H ARIAND; H; A&LEN ^ -<£- PAYING BY CH£CK \Paying by^cireelr is\ such\ a great\ qulek, careful, handling—of—conmnem-'e-tlrar-I-wtmdvr thatr more .'._-%«.. _- g^oppers do not do it,\ said u big de- partment «tore manager. \1 \v;is great- ly surprised to find that not one-fourth of our women customers sc;tle their accounts that wary.\ There are many fetiiMiiiri N iiy women customers should make a practice to^ IMiy bills by ciiggtes; Ju ti»y m-st .plae^ it does'iiwaj 1 with the risk ui' carrying large sums of cash on >mir person. It saves time, and the .t-lieek is a. record of the money you spend. A canceled S» JMU-Gouldw^., ~ .—, .M. T. Jonas'.« B. ft. Avery J. E. BrowniDridge...'..', Sibley Hose'Co A&P Products Corp.... N. Y. C. R. R. Co Chas. Decker Co P M. Caswell. Western n. T. trtnttles. 42.5fl- -factors—to consider andr \the grower 70.56 14.50 25.50 250.00 18.75 56.05 7.06 155.98 S16.67 Total $18%.02 Upon motion of Mr. Thompson 'sec- onded 'by Mr. Shea -the master of pur- should keep in touch with .crop news, shipment reports, and market quota- tions. Study of the best official re- ports until experience makes it pos- sible to size up their practical mean- ing aTm6st at a glance, is a practical and profitable part of the work of marketing. Before the time of planting' the grower who studies conditions will be able to figure with a certain degree of accuracy the pfobable market situa- tion for early new potatoes. The price chasing a covdr for Police Motorcyle was referred to Mr. Bramleyjw^ to vary accord- ing ,!?> Mm sizp of the main crop the er jtp act. A petition presented by the resi- ;ents^f-utpper-€k>ut!brAverfor anr-eactra- - ^street lighLto b_a. exacted: beis&en. Hoe. one now located at the end of South Ave. and the one la front of the _Bird : sail mouse. <sariwFwas reterred to the\ lighting committee on motion of Mr. Cook. Upon motion adjourned. J. E. Browniridge, Clerk, WftraiHEOMMISSIOf* / L N ! Tfe*i^3S3Lt-' ««•- ROCHESTER »•*. ICECSEAST SOLD BY RESTAURANT . Ai tihe regular meeting of *he Board ! of Water •Comimi'ssioners held at True- IteBarrooTtt ia ms Tttbtie Buirduig\ Moa-\ • day afternoon, Sept. 10, the following i members were present: Chairman, ; Thomas C. Gordon, and Commissioner ; F. B. Miller. I Minutes of the last meeting read and lapntojBecL - , ! The Clerk reported: ReceiveoT\and' trayer5 - j. deposited In the First National- Bafik, , sincd tihe -last meeting, the following ^amounts: Water rentals, $305.20; In- terest, $15.12; From other sources, $49.90, Total, $370.22. \ The\ following WIls were presented and ordered paid! W. J. Glynn .$53.85 Chas. Wolf 66.00 Chas. Garrison 56.00 i Fred Wright 23.34 } (Prepared by tlie Unitfidi State* Department - of A^rietrituro,)\ - Prompt, the early potato cropls the keynote of the marketing problem,- according to the United States Department of Agri- culture. The market_season for any early potato- district lasts only a few weeks and^ into that short time must be condensed the net results of the ^season's work and planning. Farmers' bulletin 1316, just published, tells how the crop is sold in the leading early potato sections ? • the- location, shipping points, and relative importance of the •hefrv^^arrty^Mppftfg^^^dls^ shown; kind and source of information The check also furnl-sh. - a safe means which the grower should use are de- ' of paying a MH when ilte_ collector ig- scribed; and the grower told how to _ unknown. make the most of them in marketing ' livery wuuiaii shouiii know how to his crop, a „' make u;check prupwl,. . ul t<> kcgp her Factors 4o Study. I account witli the bun,.. When your .Study is better than.gu.ess .work,says .first* deposit is niin.'.- ,ihe liank. wiU the bulletin. There are^.i number of give you a check book .•.•nuiining blank - •• -^hecka— attached'—Ht -r^ubw.-'- - Alwtiys fill out the stub fi>v.. own recwd of the Each time a depo.-it bank it should be .i< ance shown uiuthe stub,'tiiid eacli time a check is drawn it sttimhi be sub- tracted. This i-nttbles jou to know at any time just what you have in the bank. If the bnSk account becomes low, great care must be used not to write a check for more than l;ou. have on deposit. Ifnot only Inconveniences a nuinher of pe,rkons_ Including self, hat is\aiswa-vFTHniiarf—oirenseTnV some states.to deliberately overdraw one's account. _TJve^-JM9t^tiing r ...to-niiake-^our--bjair- soft; IMik ana '&o&ay-- : iPsiMm. 'iSag E. W. iSiitimnonnB flftllB Alifi, gftmilne that does not cbange the niatunal color of, the ihalrl ....... — - ,. ~ , mmmm ^w Ma&y^ffffepers from rBieumatism are\ aaily telHng •of^Biir remartoaMe rer covory toy uTsfngTSEeunija, E.nS7^fin7 mom jells £t. Tiy it o\n. a guaranty of PT - •' - -1 < • # ~\ =- Ho*e- A-Hoigers ^Smipimy, 89-01 Clinton Avenue South. Jewelry, Stt-verware, Diamonds, „ E. J. Scheer; 369 Mala St, East. Itoelc and iMustcar toflt^iunenta, Pianos, Elarers-Plonoa aajd Rolls, as that Is your dieok torn out. is made j*t the hli'd to the bal- year before and the quantity of old stoek- avallable-for-sfeipment-»fter-Jai uary 1, as well as acaerdlng to ship- __ meats' of the new early crop! For ex- ^ anrotmt so ^ lx wou,a be e,,r y ample the average price of new pota- [°±™Z °™.*?., al J? y ™L ChW } tioned. .thuis alumld-he-mens- Ne , ver leave blank spaces after ^0EKdnJflt3Lj8sc^i»aiay-doaWft^hat4»f-- a ^ u ^ should be ts:rltti»u-iiuth. 1918, yet about\ the same number of carloads of new early stock were Shipped Iff eacn of the two years. But the .1917 new^cEop followed a short old crop of which the shipments were light after January, while the 1916 new «rop followed a heavy main crop. ° \$ujt$tM-lnrM*rk«!tti While the selling end of the potato question deals mainly with the crop when' ready, for market, It Is well to bear in mind that success in marketing depends much On having the right stock, at tlie right time. The Tarlety should be one that is marketed In large quantities from the locality, thus mak- ing sure of carlot shipments throughout the season and of plenty of local cash words and figures. If a check has been lost, notify the bank to \stop payment.\ When you wish to draw money front the bank yourself, you simply make^ a check payable to the order of \Cash\' and sign it. It is not wise to- make Such a- check, or Indorse others, before^ reaching the hank lest thixiEJSiaiBL: the way aiid the finder cash them. At tlte end of each •month the bank- will render a statement of your ac- count, and the balance should agree with your cheek stubs. The depositor must remember that in case ?lie bos' more in the bankthnn Tier stubs show, she still must not draw out the full bank balance, as It means only that som.e _ of the cheqka . have not been «ashed^ -— • -'—-\*- - ^°f !2i5*yS coatalng much of jn- | frgfflKHro3$9<HKftKHW^ terest regaTdirrg - tire - various uiaiVet ttrwtr ~*r<r\ *< »\ rr IIAMPV outlets for the small grower as well -as ' HOW TO SAVE MONEY for the larger commercial planter and ( ' . WHEN SHOPPING a copy may be obtained by writing to the-lJnlted States Department of Agrf' culture, Washington, D. O., as long w the supply lasts. ~, \\— • i J g3BBl -PEPP-bE* ^P -TEEB-STA?TBr OF ..NEfW YORK—By .the -Gr«ee of God :See-«i*-Iiwi«pend3Bmir .Ted Smith ! *A, Seaman Earl Johnson. r. John Frenen... rBr-Pactatrd..... To Emma Hubble, Sterling, Ontario,' J- Eckler.., !anadar _ Amiff-Wrlghtffl3ri\6 PStefboro, Albert \Buiroh — w -. <>iitarlcuJCauftdaL Ma HtouhtenvFrank- Albert Clark ford, pnawld. Canad^t. ®&ei Young, J - Poye.....•.•_•... • •.... \ Freoakldrd, Ontario, Canada; Esl3Mr W\. B. MacMullen.. Wallace; Windsor, Ontario, Canada; • Drae-Elllgr Windsor, Ontario, G*a- 56.00 j 56.00 f 56700: 22.50 ! -3230 18.00 S.OO Beefing Young 1 Bull- Is . ; i NotPrqJfetble Practice [ By MRS. HARUNFff H. Alim 1 (©. 1922, Harlana 11. A.M«n.) \BRINGINC HOME Tffis **. BACON/' - \f- Don't send V& promlslilg purebred | Yon can usually select between at bull-to4h» butcher's block-hefore-he--ieast- Tnwe\fortes <sf-Won at the has had a-ehnnee to show, through his market. There Is u funcy_ breakfast -rteug^ergrAisrttflafrrr. —^-^^batwn.'V'rnpdinrh, unci it sfrmtjnrtr or This Is the warning'of the men at ' f„ u . gradc^ besides, the drv-salt and JM Sew¥otk state college of agricul- , sweet-ph-kle bellies. The prh-e f»f the 5^1 ture who are encouraging the use of cheapest grade hi about half that of better sires. . the fnncy breakfast Won\. They say that many times farmers , It may be purflmsed' very lenn. J5.32 WHERE TO 8HOP IN R0CHE8TER Bargains la clothing sflioes, rubber*. Hercbunts Bkgo Co., State Sit Cleansers, Dyer*, Tailors Rapp*s J& OTuu^n^ATe.^orOi. _ Furniture, Rug* Linoleums, Floopfod TMle Lamps^'gedar Chsati,. etc. ._ c r 'mem^m - : ItW Levis Music Store, 39 South Ave. Trunks, deadlier Goods, Bags, \MHy*8 \ 2fl Main Street East. K*&r a^^^-crcit' There seems tcr-be-iiiaipre-provisioBr\' for emergency\ calls on Sunday^ therefore it will not be necessary to keep the Ford Garage open \on that day. • ' \ \ \ -^-~- We are glai to be able ta^scoiatfiti- ue that practice antf nope our cus tomers wilL^ssist by havi work done during the week. :_,*&iM E^m-NEWMAN HAMLIN BROCKPORT \HQJXEY ******** The Humb\>ldt Monument in Humboldt Park, Chicago, shows a wond- erful ^enlevement In -the-trfertdtng of TCUtpttfral composTtFon\with the' arranaement of the architecture. The finely balanced proportions of-, -this memorial appeal strongly to lovers of beautiful monument work. Let us shaw you, at-no* expei to yourself, the wonderful strides' that have beenjnade in-centeterp^ work at ev^y descriptiori have kept up with the march of rrgrogEgsaia raemorials asia pared to serve the public in a Q praiseworthy_jnanner^_ ^esjgris. and prices furnished you upon.re,- guest.' ^521,76^ hnv? disp.Qged of 38Jung buHronly to dluro, or fut, according to titsite. flfld tfeat some of their daughters have good quality Is about imif fat. fls^- I*ank -3BHlSr Wooierr ©ntarfo; - B. H, Avery $ 14^50 BrtBCe EHift, Wooler, Ontario; Walter J- - E. Brownhridge...,.- :.. 25.60 developed into.remarkable producers, cheaper grades have a larger propor - Sl^ Jv\ooler L Ontario; . and <Jharle8., HenryJRenirie.._.,. .y 17.00 . They cite figures that show on many-* tlon of faf. DtHer points which Influ- -^||i ; farms ra the^4endfen^Jte^^ OuSO - 0i ' 1 the use of young bulls tnd then to dis- \ and color of the meat, size of outs, and RIM\ F«»^™>, OIP^^», rianada, tiplr« «i' ^- Y..C R. R- 138.67 41.09 260.29 tfr-- - of km of James amm^ ^ f- C- -R- R- _ Ellis, and all other persona required to' Pittsburg Tlle'ter Co -be^ted-iiOTSTiaiit to Section 53, 54 amd Black Diamond Compound Go -^tiO of ffi« Siirrogate'sPractice. Act, j Inigerjsol-Erskisne JSealyj do,.. Wtereaa, X31ara Maude 'Elite, of N. Y. Oont'l Jewell Oo -iarocBport,county otMonroefiMstafe-^SffilTn-T^I. Co...... :. ...:. r^sfe t&Bl»EEiifew:u3ffiea^ toi'S^fcesfeer T^. -CSJ •Certain inBruaHenl InwTttlngv bearing \El. J- PelEz Hbttc-Jnlylpt,- 19i^^nxpgr11ngr%^e^^tocteir--R»fr-epTT;.-. r.. .Tr.;~; \70T9\ •the last \WiM.and Testament& of said'. Houser Mafeh. Co^..,_, ^,, t ,..^J50iLr pose ofjheni before their real worth can be learned -james uvuTtori \EuTa. late, of tn Tillfljga| •xrfBrockport, in.said^>9o*m.ty«f Weimm- Afld State of Mew; ydrk. deceased^aad. r -relating 'to .both-'r«al and (personal^ H^r—proper ty.,. tap-H&tely juadt) laupllciEtteirj Totetl - ot Jidonroe, to har^:sald Tnstrumont}\ ^-mrtmi and re^a-dSHLja^au-Wai-o \~?267SnT -' J^ \&. Brownbrldge, Clerk. Il^ttl wd Tbal esj^te, yoii,jnd each, of T _ ^fau *re eitea to sliow camse ibefore the7 0 v \ \\\ of the = County„oiMoBroerat| DaCKaCnC --his jpffieBrltt ym CSar af ®H3iesterv^a[ ^ -aBid^Gomity of (Monroe, New York, on' AtibHtis 'of Septemtoer, 1S23, at 10 But Not So Bad If You Know How to •o^olook in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the probate of -said last \Will and Testament. And If PA-' |fel 'any of the aforesaid persons are under th£ age of fcwenty-onie years, or meane .idt otherTrise tecomipeB't, tnoy will please take jnotlce that they are re- ared to appear by their general guar- -dlan, if they hare one, and If they have Hone, that they appear and apply Bor -•aj^intm.'eiit of a special guardian, «or In the eventlof their neglect or fall- nie to d o so, a special guardian will toe '-appqinted (by the Surrogate to repres- ent and. act for them in the proceed- ings for the probate of said Will. •'XNf TfESTUMONY WiEGERJiiaF, we have caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of tJ»e ^ County of Monroe to he hereto afftxed. \WXTuSESIS OHton. ®eld«n S. Brown, Surrogate of said County, at the City of Hocheator, thig 15th day of August, in. the . • year of our Lord, one thous- and nine hundred and - twentyrthfea. MARIETTA. E. AILiLEN, Deputy Cleric Surrogate a Court . .ttorney tor 'Petitioner, Brockiport, N\ Y. &/ . • §m b 1 ' 4* i ••—-^ - .• : :~ ?Ar» you to taara «, iredidinf; jw^Aj-i. .... - -• 5» .... . Let- m spirtii* the torttattoris or ainnouacemept* Reach the Cause. Nothing more discouragiflg. than a -constant Ibaekach© . Lame wlien- you awaken, pains pierce you \wheST you 'bend.qr r lift. 'It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treat- ment. The best recommended remedy •rs Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby resident's experience: Geo. Kail, painting contractor, 611 Maple St.\ 'Ro'onester, N.- Y./says: \The turpentine fumes in the paints weakened my kidneys and caused backache. I could h&rdly sleep I had such terrible pains in the small of. my back. My kidneys ac'fM' too frequently and the secretions burned in passage. Awiful pains in the ibaok of my head kept mo in misery. 'Wnen 1 heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 used -some and Khey cured me?' *. Price 60c, at all dealems. Don't slra^ the- arrangement of lean nnd fnt. The _fi:nrles}f liii win. _hiis. se*ei ! nJ—s,*ips- Of\ - 228.804—IS_^a_stUd-y»-of 376 purebred bulls it lean interspersed with thin layers of 5.16 x was found that 4S weiy under Tnue~j'fa\r.\ wrilfe tire fat in the diea!perfrndes $M t iHBnfns\6f ! ageL.12L:were *ne _ ye^.-ta^ r nes.near.one edse of the meat. *^^J-MO.i_ll?were_ two years_ of agei S4-, -Because._bacon 4s-a\G«red\«H»itt, itlr were three years of age; 19 were four often.kept too carelessly, especially to age; T7 were~gve~years of the lionTe. By wrapping lightly r age l3 were six 7 yearsof -age and only 'heavy paper bacon enn be,teept reasoa- 1 Was sevea yeafs.af,Age.^_ — - labty safe-from mold. -And if the pa- Ordinarily stock men llgure that a^ per is changed 'frequently Jt will not b'till mM~BFTrve~^Bre~6H\\b\ef6re\!\taiht in the refrigerator. mnclii2catt_ im- imawitqabout irtrflrsf^ 1 THe - irear popura^Ey »r Bacon If daugh^rsr\iBnd^seWn°^^r^^ WTtFIBr^tlavorT^SE\ elapse ^efoire thirs m definite arowl- 'fr-is^aiso very mrtritioTiH, ania~tlie fat edge of his hre^dnijr Qualities. Yet of ( m bacon is said to be the most easily all the bulls considered in the survey, ' digested of ail fats exe^jt testtw; ~ \Only \S Avere of-sulneIent^e> to admit ' - I£ you ^?an 4>uy uiwtt—in.sonTe-trnan^ of an estimate o f their VRlue. I. tlty, and are egjilppid to fslice your own,\ It Is considerably cheaper that way. Bacon cuts up best when very mi_ r\ T-I • cola- S1 ^ ce flowa to tlle rln<i untl1 you 1 hail Other Farm AniMaiS hare enough, then slip the knife be- AI though pigs require less salt than 'tween\ rind and fat. other farm animals, they should'oe'} Stany housewives tlilnk of hacon as provided with Irregularly. In a trial ' \* expensive meat, but only, I think, by Professor I&vvard at the Iowa agri- ' because fancy breakfast bacon is or- cultural experiment station, pigs al- ' dered for any and every purpose. lowed free access to salt made better gains than those receiving no salt or piyHiiKT^Sor a™'M^ey^'iime^^eat Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Kail had. FoaterJMUiburn Co, Mfrs„ Buffalo, -N. Y. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REPUBLIC Pigs.Eeqxrire Less Salt 1 Some people would really prefer the fatter grades and could reduce the cost others getting allowances of 1-64, 1-32, or 1-16 ounce per head dally. Salt may be supplied in a trough or a small self- feeder. If pigs have not had free ac- cess to salt they might at first over- eat when allowed free access to it. Brood sows should also be supplied with salt which is best fed in a.suit- able box or self-feeder. Japanese Millet Useful as Feed for Live Stock t Japanese millet may be used as a green feed, cured forliay or made to -^roduee-r-se«d-t3^p:-«-HP?hei^used'Mra\ feed it has the advantage over other millets. In never having been known to cauiSe \Kidney trouble E\live' stockX.Jn other words, like timothy, It Is practi- cally fool proof as a feed. Many aifify- men have used it as a soiling crop. that way. Then when the use Is for seasoning, or cooking with vegetables, the lower priced grades arc often quite as good. For dipping in flour to fry, the pure white unsmoked salt pork makes a very delicious dish, and Is the cheapest of all. . Bacon lends itself to economies quite as much as any meat. Most every shop has \bacon ends,\ too short to run in the sheer, which are sold at a reduction. And nearly every pack- ing house puts out a special cheap cut like the \squares\ fr,om the jowl, which are very useful in the proper place /fiready\iJfad~Tf; Wayfarer—.An airplane just fell in your clover patch. Parmer—Fine! That'll bring the aviator good luck.—-Boston Evening Transcript. A cut in prices ranging to 15% A FREE TUBE vnth every Vacuum Gup •-*« >** Effective today and continuing for a very limited time only, we will give, absolutely free, with each regular Vacuum Gup Tire purchased, ONE TON TESTED TUBE of corresponding size Combined price reduction and Free Tube Offer affords an approximate ' S4YING OF 30% Ywi never have had aa opportunity to buy these famous tires so ad- vantageously. Better anticipate your requirements NOW! HAMLIN BROCKPORT m ' * • iw^ljj ^ •. •-f- mm. • X Hmsm I *4
