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two- 4— THE REPUBLIC,BROCK PORT, NY. THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1«25 V'\' BiJIJ \P.M. Wto %^*V~&i&&«iF$ ~. . 4 . lKC*Lm-i!i«PK EXCELLENT FOINTS M&UT Cmm €WJV -«0Qflr I -.1 ~ ffigfl ttHdmita -eoflies~P> ^lie-Redpatlt Chautauqua on the third evening, fresh from\ the counsels of the rulers in nine- teen different countries. This tower of mental strength brings a message to <©ar minds—no sob-stuff, no whining harangues, no intemperate tirades. 'The electric .thrill his audiences feel arises from his 'sincerity and* .sanity of feeling and from his .mentality, highly charged with vital experiences. Pred'B. Smith's leadership- in the> Men and-Religion Forward Movement, thrusts him forward as a great orator,' and prepared him tor his riper work as Chairman of the- Federal Council of Churches of America and his world tour o\ behalf of the Alliance for In- ternational Friendship Through the . Churches, 'organized' by. Lord Robert Cecil. In England, Fred B. Smith has many times been accepted as one of America's great orators, notably last summer,_tvh 5 en he was Wiled to Lon- don to make the opening address be fore the World's Advertising Clubs. by August of this year., he will, leave, for Stockholm, where at .the call\ of JJ ingf (Justaf, he will be a principal spf-akef\ at the Universal Christian Conforence on Life and.Work.. • ^Whether mobilizing Arii.-riean emo tions for peace, on the lecture plat ''Joflu,or in his< notable b.iuks. \Slen \Vfeantou\ and\ \A \Man's Religion,\ or '|^stierinR_ amity, in his unforgetahle addresses\ bpfore^tfie; London Tlotart ads, Frorl Smith lU -the Prophet fe horn, the Seer, the main doer and the Bearer or'fln at. ThMnss. v —-IIe will (a!l. OH, \AnWiva and the \Vorld A Vjiuil••!'<\ * ••rirn'tlu-i 'i-'oO. oi Rov.oiuttuV?: , --lx.mAjL.\vvll-be-v.5Pcctcd-l of him Mi.i-' ii- will oMilon- :h. fotm j , datio'ns of his ?.-tJ»jrct to the solid rock -His fresh, colli acts with the pooping Cornier in Girl's Room,' Showing ^Pleasing Arrangement. (Prepamu py me uriiteil States Department | of Agriculture.) I With a little thought and some .real work a girl can .tr^uisfovjn an 'uninter- esting; uninviting room into a place of tranquillity and charm. The girls in the \Own Your Owii Iluom\ clubs, .under the direction of Hie J'nited States De- partment of Agriculture and various state -agricultural * colleges, \\have nc : eomplislied wonderful results in mak- ing over unaltrnctlve rooms according to the suggestions jdven them by .club leaders. A neutral simile f»r the walls, floors, and la\rger articles in the room.is usual* ly pleasing. Cushions, table covers, books, .and other s>iiinll bright colored objects give the neiMeil touch of color. Chintz or cretonne•• in curtains and cushions'Kcunetiirtos ^usgests tlie color to be emphasized. This is more in- formal and honn'lil;i' than tin attempt to have everything mutch. *\'o matter what color sehoun.* IS chosen, the dark- est tone* arn lie*! far the lloor and Its covering, liglit.fr t<->ncs for the walls, anil die llg-iitfM For tho roiling. floors Easily -Qarcd \ For. Smoothly tlnitiuul floors, partly cov- •pTod -With, rugs <in> easily cared for. and the problems of Europe and Asia shoald ©twiila- him at oacato -undor- stand them and to understand us. He will'thrust back our horizons to in chide the .wh&M auj#erlug.^rreadth of humanity. C. HOWARD PLATTENBURG Charles Howard Platte.nburg,. who •wfll appear oh the opening evening-ox the Redpath-Clrairtannua, is a newspa- per' man \and eoiumu'iiity--frtrHTrrag-cx- pert. His subject will be, \A Modern Tale of Two Cities.\ - ' • ? He has carefully \analyzed conditions confronting the av. rago community. In an earnest and .-logical way he drives home the truth. - ^ Tnlnt or vurnWt-'ciin- ojten be,app'led li« :tit \Id unfinished wood lloor to- make it look ln-tter. Attractive bed- riiom nr.'K can t-e made at Immc by braiding, erncl'i'i Hi.'. < >i weavlau fngs nn>l •nl'U ji'nd •••n-.'s >>f mntfrhil. \IMuin flfevif.|>fif«-is i^V'tlvo'sc-with-in-- c..n>.j>it.-iii>us. ulU»\iY Ut v !tl);i>s an- piod 'b:tc:.^r«tuncjs for pictures. A plastered, -wld'l mar lie paiilWtT ~*i*ill« fc ' easily.—A girl sliiHiltl lie nhle to paint both tlie piaster and wotuiwofti ot bw rofrtu If .tin- latter needs attention. Painted •bedroom iunVituro is'inudi prettier than cheap firades of oak of stained wood. Old bureaus, bedsteads,' tallies and chairs, eve-n\rhr>uj;h quite differ- ent in design, can be made to look as though they belonged together if care- fully painted white/ ivory, 'or an at- SHEWANTEPA REAL DOLL By WAJLTER TAYLOR FIELD J>, Doubleday, Paige & Co.. OurUen City, N.T.> rp ONY BANblNI sat on the bed la •*• his little room over the kitchen at Caraffa's, where he boarded, and thought long and earnestly. The enfl- iren were playing down stairs. He tould hear_jittle Francesca's Voice begging her mother for a doil^-nbt ft »g doll, buua real doll \like tlie other Ilrls had.\ and Mrs. Caraffa answered tractive shade o* gray or tan ; The old finish should, hdwever, be re- moved and the' wood sandpapered smooth before any pafcnt 1B applied. j Choose si Gtod Btd. | A simple, .painvttjd-nuetftl single bed with^ good ma ttrtiSd - andl spring is desn'aple for. a young; glrC. \A'sflp-on\\ caver of-anB4each«d liiiislln tS-excellent- for keeliing the mattress clean. The pillow, like the mattress, should be protected by a than, dose-Ufcting, wash- • able cover between the ticking and'the pillow case. ' An improvised dressing table can be made by hanging .a mirror over a small . table. .This is to te preferred to dress- ing tables \vtth flounces of cretonne tliut collect dust. A bureau or chest of drawers is needeflTtor storing cloth- ing and persiinal belongings. Bureau and .table coverst shoiild he as simple as possible and always fresh.and clean. ; The clmlr should-'be comfortalde to sit in. A bookshelf am? -work' table are nttn»rt.iv^ touche*. -S«me sort of \vard- robe-or <iw5ut.is needed in. which to hang' dotlang. A g-uOd \wasteha'sket Jjmt__will not tlp> over ensiiy por shed, dirt, siiould he piwtded. Shades and curtalitsj-shcmld regulate hut not shut out llftit antl air. pim- ple, durable, 'sorely'hanging materials- such as white or cr*>am voile, scrim, Swiss, or ••hei'snelotli. hemmed or hem- stltfluMl, utaltn grood vnshable .curtains which may hav*» ov«?rcartai«a <>f Col- un-i\ -or-tigui'i'il • ixiiitcr'iii-li - The lishtingls lniportnnt. For light- ing the bureau' or dressing table an electric- light ffit-a drop cord ar-an in-. Verted gas Imiwr gives a much' better ii«Ut If feitspi'nded u_\er it, bu^if. kerosene Is the> mily source of llgbt • available a Uiufki* lamp fa'sjtenpd t«>- the'wall at one Kidersf the btiveainglv«s. the best lighting. IVir reading, n table lump\ is most s-n tlsfiuetory.. One or two well-chosen plcttinw. shhply framed, ] add to the mora, but useless ornaments i only Increase tlse \vork of cleaning. I Thtir Glory Divid*d j ._.; In tie governor's garden at Quebec i At one time It #M a fuhkm to ta- li a granite CO1UII»B bwirinf the Mine • ¥a ^ am fifte of Jwrelry wkh th« letter* of Wolf!e on one side and t»at of Montcalm on th«t other, JtJa.aaid to be the only inattnee on thl« continent of a common monument to the victor and. the vanquished^ .. A. E. I., which fona taeOraek woWl naanlnf alwujra, or tonm Whin the fMhlon diertLpeoflle. forgot tie ilgnincance of the letten. Town Ham Daemymd Bnkuisen, a seaport of the Nether- lands on the Zulder aee In the Seten- teenth century, had a population «* mstre than 40,tfC>0, and sent a fleet of 400 veasela to the herrlng~fliherlea7~ The herring hide has now died vw«y and the popuiation is only 7.748L 'PI m .4-y- '»• /' PREVENT CHIGGERS Insects Carr Be Kept Off By -Lf«ng-Flottfers ol Sulphur. (Prepared by tlie L'mti>a States Department • ot ABrlcultuto.) |f trig neces'sary To gp—CT-tierfr eldg- gers abound tliey may ne uept oit by prevkjusly sifting.• llowers of sul- phur into the underclothes and stock- ings, says (he • i'nited States Depart- ment of Agriculture. Naphthalene, rot efts from other insects, has been\ used in the~ satH^vvayTVas^ ellne, pure or mixed with sulphur, is -WftsfifrtBTf\'Me«<n*^^«rt.- it.^saiis.the. clothing. : •_ •> A. good hot bath, with salt of strong soap, taken Iraiiiediately after expos- ure will of,ten prevent those on the skin- frrtfn \(llgging- in\; hut., as the presence- \ f t ^\ 1 tlitv Insects is ua- fortunatt»l.v- n«t evident for some .hours after giving into long grass or •l)ushw, the only thimt^to do when they are discoverers to apply' some cooling lotion*, such as, ammonia or lilcarhonate of soda.-dlreetly on the •nfPeTtciV.imrt?. • 'A 10 per cent dilu-' .ion of \i-nfhiiHc arrid. a\'.fflhl*e tittc- f nne 'j'f Iodine, Vr coliofijcfl may be FRUIT ICE CREAMS Of VARIOUS KINDS Differint Flavors May Had as Desired Be (Prepared by the United Slates Department of -Arrlcalture. 3 i Far from the so&a foumtaln—out in the country, at slitrre or mouatahv r«eV sort—the children taay enjoy chocolate Iftmdaes and- frrult Ice creams of many lrinds if ice is procurable and if they are willing to furnish the, labor when it comes to turning: 'the freezer. , -Plain Vanilla Jce Creajm. 1 quart .ntaritet % pint stigar C% efeam {usually ' pound) JtJ.Js 18 per o-ent J3SLJ^lEa 0 J!lHLZ*\ \\••tat) \\ ' iiTHa _J4-_plnJtu_s!JM»lfi_J»r • . JL__ evaporated milk Plain vanilla ice-cream can be served with a* hot or cold .chocolate sirup at chocolate sundae; it -rs-good- -with maple sirup pourei over it and\a- few Tb<* (iestru\tUm~rtf \TTH bustles and\ .(titer places which harbor chiggers ia& helped to eradicate tbem. I'rivate 'ntvns arid'cnuntry t.-liilisP'can bemndc. •free from them to a large extent by keeping the'grass eut'ahd use- less la-rhagu ' nniwed ns- closely a* pi.»p^n>kv. i su,ns^fo 'cxpCKse the chi.rgers •fo' the\ sun Ibusting'lne graws anrr~ • Wher plnnts with, sulphur, or spray- 1 IIIK w'itu. dilute kernseno emulsion mixed with sulphur'facilitates ester- tninaUim. Putting sheep to pasture on large \ ac.re.Hges —tsrih-twight—ts—gftt_ rid of clilggers, l.tKniise; it is he- lieved, they ifrc nff^ctpd by the oil or lan.olliip in the -sheep's wool. that if pupa brought bojne good wages that week she should have one. Then Iraneesca laughed and clapped her hands, and she and her brother Bruia* began to sing. They were having a good time; those children. He lovedl them. They were his friends. They' -sej-fratHataLM Had to-iovfc-aia^wgtr-l children and his wife were dead. He* ha^» no kifi ercept\ a brother In Italy who had disowned him. He had lost his job the week before and he had been drinking. \ That was; enough««,t.o make one think,' but it was not all, A catastro- f^ phe ha.d fallen- upon him and upon that house—before, which all lighter {jisfqrtunes were a» nothing. There \had ; been trouble last nigfiTsu the Oaf©. §i§ata-areuBd t-he-ee-mer—«nd-«- uan had been killed. Tony was drunk kt the time, but not so dru-nk as t o be ignorant' of how iuw,as done. Caraffa had been with him. A stranger had tome to their table and had picked a •guarrel. There .lias been high words and the thrust of a knife\ under the stranger's heart.. And it was Caraffa who had made the thrust. Tony knew that very well, -though it was Tony'a knife with which he did it. ( Caraffa did not seeiu to know what he^ had done. Caraffa was very 'drunk, indeed. Joe Malabo, the owner »f the place, had seen the scuttle antl perhaps he knew who bad struck the Wow, perhaps he did not. But Joe nl- w-a-y-spratac.tad.hi >> customers, ile had opened the back- d«.t%r and told them to_gp, and they Jiiad .gone—^-Tuny lead- ing Caraffa home, iind leaving ilia itrnnger detjtl on t!i» floor. The crime cou'd .not be hidden lung. Sven nov? detectiws uuist surely be- on the tpll. Wi.il . s>l;<iiild he do? Flight was\opcii !•> him, but that would be a con'i>->-Hm of guljl and he felt sure'tlint he should in the etid bft» caught. Tony ti'i>l m* nioney 11061 no friends-'-exec'i t :lu> Caraffas. Then, I too, there was a terrible feeling of | A eiiktiess-^-uf 1 iic»TnptTntce. He was | not e'qual to tli;- t-frort. < Another theuglit ^rucb him 'with terrific force.' What of \Caraffa? CnraJTa had a f: stilly—Bruno and li't- tlb Francesca^Ali, camsimft l\1\i&w he loved that little one! And Mrs. Caraffa was a good woman, who had been kind to 'him when he was slek. They were his friends—and Xarnffa. What would happen to the wife and children, if it should be known that Cartiffa was the murderer? An hour passed. Still Tony^sat on- the edge o£ t)ie_bed,j lost; in thought. Then there was a sharp rap at the ooor—a sound of footsteps and loud talking in the room below. The foot- steps vySre on the stairs. They WCJEB TT ht^orsTT*^h-e r T^ and two officers entered, \We want you,\ th.ey said. That was all. - -Downstairs all was confusion. .An- ttiier ofllcer was wUh-gOTnigar^i-a^Ea- pas protesting loudly. The children were crying. Mrs. Caraffa \was ges- ticulating and uttering a torrent of ipeech. Tony said nothing.' 'Tnere jras notliing to say. He and Caraffa \went \but with pie officers; Al the station they were subjected \tor^henisufrl-'griliii^^^tee^^ato^thfM PW^L of 1M' P af ? ^L cilia ' was ^ ,g * there. \Caraffa\\ mainTainea ::::: trury- tbat«he remenihered nothing about thd murder. The police captain showen Toiiy the knife, stained with.blow* and^asked hUnlvhose IT was'.. ' UTt pes hiy knife.\ said Tony, slmpl.i' \And you stabbed- the man. \didn't you?\ asked the captain. .Tony looked into the eyes of Joe Malato to see what he knew. The captain looked, too-r-that was \hia business. But the eyes of Malato tfere-Inscrutable.. Then Tony thought. ^f Bruno and little.Frnnccsm. What •d^^r^«ttCT»^bWrff£®~aSt_. _ r^rr There w\jis - a'pause ot not 'iriore thiTTr two'^seciSnds. ' Then he turned and Now er€ar^spafkling--.tirai, yet tender ~ every glass of U T^TAKINGgood jam and jelfy is no •*- v ^ longej a mjtterof charifee, as it used tq be for even the most skillful housewife. N6w--.a-.days you can count on it that .every glass you make will be successful, Nozv any fruit will jell — • — •• —r—~e,mpp4ime ;' . . •A For Certo does \away*with\ the reason.for those failures-you -never could account \for It supplies the natural substance, in. fruit that makes fruit jelf. Sorne fruits-have none of this jellying property'or very little; in all fruits the amount of it varies and. grows less .as the fruit ripens. But Cert© gives-this neces- sarysjellyitig substance ta.any fniit; witK CertQ any fruit will \jell\-every time. You can now use your fruits when they - are fully ripe-*-when the flavor is richest and the color most Ueitutiful, Just boil hard for I minute —Save flavor, color, fruit And when you use Certo you save the rich juice and the delicious color and • flavor of the fruit that you used to boil away. One .minute's''active boil is all'you. need with-Certo. Tour jam. and jelly is JoyeHer-cdored. richer-flavored than ever and you make half again- more jaa*i or jt?Uy from the same amount of fruit. , Get Certfe today from your grocer—use it for all your jams and jellies.. A booklet with each bottlegtv\e¥Trreiirly 'too recipes,.- including -sorae 'new delicious jams, and jellies -you \ never- could'make before. •\\-Douglas-Pectin Corp., Granite \Building Rochester, N. Y. - •. a w^P^ TO 4 I I I _• 1 i • • • • • • • Gerto is carried fey the following local grocers . * * ••*-*. * VI. S. LEE R. P. DAYIS SERV-US ONEIDA CREAMERIES CO. m • , HOWARD WADE KIMSEY Peanut Butter Cottage •Pud'4'itiS., • 1% cupfiilR fl'Mir p ; i\itpJul- peanut [ i toaspoonftil siil-t. lmtter 1 tiasponntul sofla ? tnMi-spnnnfuls »C Mr. Kihisey, with the assistance oi MiSi. Kipiaey, will have charge ot the iausical prelude both afternoon and eTening -of the Third Day of the Red path. Chautauqua ' i|r. 'Kimsey is a well known basso. He 'is conductor'of singing for Dr Gadnian's Men's Conferences in Brook Jyh'and also soug leader for the Kiwa- mii Club of New, York City. I l'Vii i^upfuls -water Tone to H aye a Taste. chopped' . walnut naeats; 'with crushed fruit in -sirup it, may he sdme other kind of sund-ae, « . ^ - Vunilla ire cream can also be varied by intj-ndueinsr ilifferent flavors into I the.-mixture i>efore- free\?ihg it. A cup-. READ tHE CLASSIFIED ADS lerron jiilc\ oupfMi ^nffar I ful of sweetened fruit pulp i s th* right suit, and r -<xln to- i am punt \for tine'quantity of cream and witter! peanut f other' jflgredl^nts in fhe recipe.. Half [ a pint'of sweetened peach: pulp (made from one cupful of dried peaches and i*% pound of ••stigiip,} is efiongh for about j 'J quart.>< of tlie <'ruslied peach ice, J cream. 11 hist rat ei,. A few tablespnon- fuls of cnrainel fluvor In vanilla Ice creain Kivfs si ple-sistint vnrlat'on. J=:iys the t'nited Stati'p- l'c|>:.runout i.f ,\« riculture. Hlff the flomi Kcihpr. Coihblhe the butter, iPmnri juice, nnd supar, and- stir.in-the dry ingrredieilts. Bout the mixture thoroughly, hake it in muffin pans, and serve with cliocolnte- or other pudding satir^ If desired, 4 teaepoonfuls of linking powder may be s^bstltiited for the soda' and lemon Juice, says the 1'hlt'ed States Depart- ment of Agriculture? looked t&edly at one of the brass but-' tons oh tile captain's coat, while -be said: . • *** M Tes, 1 sitabbed him.\ . • The' ca-ptfiin turned to Malato; \Did . you see' tife st«bbi-ng?\ he asked.- MalaSp had received bis cue. \Yosi\ he answered, \Tony Bandini did it.\ \Did Caraffa have an.\ thing to do •vith it?''-asked the captaiiv. \No lio-ilo notliinfi. lie war asleep —He wnr druak.\ • \^ the captain .turned to Cantffii. • -Go'Rome,\ he said, \We don't want anything more of you.\ '. Caraffa wcnt^-looking with a pitiful ha award look at T'tnry. He^hesf tarred at• the door, .stopped a moment and said to- the captain. \Tony is a good man. I. think he not,do it.\ \\\ \Do. you know who did?\ asked the captain. \No 1 not know.\ said Caraffa. \Get along then. If ypu were dead i.«uik. you're noj): *• competent wit- ness',\ snapped the captain- Caraff* went out-to I'lte and tree- lom. Tony looked at him curiously as he went Then he thought \again of the children. YeS, at the end of the .wet* ITrancesca would have her ddlL ¥ OU can afford to drive a Rdjd Car tev*erjnday family, comftMt^lei good-id^Emg^ easy tcxl3ri3?*€i —<the least-expensive car to buy. \ _ •* . •>- Use it in.yollr work. Give the family evetiing drives and week-end oatings. It will give theei an economical vacation, this summer. You- can \buya Eord on-easy paynien-ts. ' .,.. Runabout - Touring Car Coupe '• - Tudor Sedan * $520 - 580 Oh opeii car» diittaountable rims and startfcr are S85 eastra •i All trices fi Oi b. Detroit - '• « SEE ANY AUTHORIZED. FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON •^•••••••••ftlii •«•«••••••••••••««•«• iaaiiiiHaaNiHiMKaiiHiiiiaaMHis^^ , Please tell me how t can secure a ?ord Gar on easy paytnents: ^^/ . Nam Address C:^ State Mail this coupon to .. • \ v -- • • S ...... / »•\ S '•:• - \ v -• • \i -»- • % -.\'- - *-> > >; - f,: •'• ' ' m *- V n H'M '!vl -*^\'B pv •i,'!'*-U' : : pi'f •-;.''-•• Kfef ':& . - '/ •• -4 m»
