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THE SILVER SPRINGS SIGNAL Silver Springs Signal, Republican in Politics.^ Published Each Thursday at Silver Springs New York. William Ingleby, Editor. The Siunal Is entered at the Post Ofllee at | 81Iver Springs, N V , as secouu-olsss mail mat-1 ter. Job Work executed with dlxputch and sat isfaction guaranteed Priocs reunouuble. Office In Denton Block Main Street, opposite depot. Terms of Subscriptio n In Advance .... Oks Yeah. Se t Months, TnrtE E Months, 81 00 SO •2& THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1910 CASTILE. The body of Harry W. True was brought bore from Niagara Falls Fri day and buried in the family lot in Grace oemetery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane True, former residents of this place. Harry was 43 years old and was known as the most adept manipulator of artificial limbs in the country. Sixteen years ago, while employed as a conductor on the Qorgo railroad at Niagara Falls, be lost botb legs above tbe knees. He had artificial limbs fit ted and soon becnme nnusually pro ficient in tbe use of them. He could without tbe aid of a cane, run, rifle a bicycle, run an automobile and do many other stunts in a remarkable manner So proficient did he be come that the company from whom he pntchased his limbs employed him as a salesman. Later he established an artificial limb plant of bis own, and at the.time of bis death bad made it a great success. He went to Toronto the week before he died to close a contract with tbe Canadian government to supply limbs for maimed soldiers. Fred Q. Bixby was down from Buffalo Sunday to visit his mothor. Mrs. Sybil Bixby. Alton Wolcott recently sold his catch of muskrat pelts, which he gathered in last spring during the open season of trapping. He bad 2l(i, for which he received an even $lfl0. The remainder of tbe fur wbicb he caught during the winter, was sold for $215. Mrs. DeForrost Beardsloy of Lan caster was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Beit L. Smith, over Sunday. While running to the Shores' mar ket Are Friday morning, Will Morgan lost his pocketbook, containing §28. He did not miss it until later in. tbe forenoon A thorough search was made about tbe building and tbe mud in tho street wits raked over. Later in tbe day Luther Robinson, -bearing of the same, 'phoned in that be found the pocket book on West Mill street and it was returned to tbe owner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norris of War saw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kellogg Saturday and Sunday. During tbe electrical storm last Wednesday, lightning did some Btunta at the home of Andrew Lindsay, north of the village. It struck a pine tree, close to the house, splitting it in two. A wire clothesline run from tbe tree to tbe bouse and one end hung a few feet from tbo ground. Tbe lightning did not go below tbe -wire on the tree, but separated, a part of it followed one end to tbe ground, and the balance mado for the house, taking tbe telephone wire, and jumped tbe lightning arrester, went { up through the telephone box and blew tbe door off, smashed two boles through a partition and stopped. Tbe people in tbe house were not injured, but thoroughly scared. Dr. Mary T. Greene and Mrs. Win- field I. Greene were in Rochester and Medina several days last week. Frank E. Dunbar is tbe new man at the Castile Hardware for tbe summer season. The Misses Helen Tyler and Doris Dewey left Friday for Bradford, Pa as delegates from Castile to tbe Ep- worth League convention bold In that city. Harry Jennison has bought a new Buick-six automobile. Will Pratt Jr., and family of War saw were guests of his brother-in- law, Everett Stone, and family Sun day. Mrs. Mark J. Nevins of Perry call ed on relatives here. Sunday. Claude Clark resigned his position as deputy postmaster in tbe Castile office and has returned to his borne in the north part of the town. City life was too strenuous for Claude-and he prefers the back-to-nature living on tbo Gardeaa Reservation. Post master F. W. Sbumaker has appoint ed Plinn Parish, wbo has been a per manent fixture in the office for nearly sixteen years, as bis deputy, a job that he held so satisfactorily daring the administration of Postmaster M. N. Cole. Mrs. Fred McHerron has been engaged as clerk. Miss Etta VanCise has returned to Washington, b. C, after spending several weeks with relatives in town. FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN Says Vinol Made Her Strong Grand Saline, Texas.—\I am an aged woman and for a long time was weak and feeble but Vinol restored my health and strength so that 1 feel almost young again and am doing all my housework. Old people who are weak and feeble should try Vinol and know its merits as I do. It is the best medicine to create strength and for chronic colds I have ever taken.\—Mrs. FANNIE E. RODGERS. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic.is sold on our guarantee to benefit or your money will be returned. J A. Corbett, Silver Springs, N Y. W. I. Greene has had tbe Eiitsac carpenters at work on bis house in Water street for the past week, re building and making alterations on the front verandas. Mrs. W. A. Archer of Buffalo is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Vrs. W. W. Webster. At tbe meeting of tbe Castile Grango'held last evening the first and second degrees were conferred on a class of candidates, after which the following program was carried out Recitation, Victor Strivings; paper, Tbe Township System of Schools in New York State, Miss Gertrude E. Bradt; piano solo, Miss Vera Horn ing; paper, The Improved Prospects of Agriculture in New York State, Earl Flansburgh, This was followed by a one-act comedy by Mrs. Jasper Daley and Miss Hazel Jackson. Mrs. Edward Brown went to the Warsaw hospital last week for treat ment. ' Quiteji number of people from this place attended the dance at Silver Springs Friday evening. Wallace Whitney of Rochester was tbe guest of relatives in town last week. Miss Marie Scbroeder, who is at tending tbe Syracuse University, was home last week. Health Officer Dr. A. B. Harding has scored nineteen dairies and has issued permits for seventeen of them. H. J. StSbroll of the traffic inspec tion department of the New York Telephone Company of Roohester w and Mrs. Maty McGuire of Warsaw, inspected the local office Monday. This office has been under the super vision of a woman in LoRoy, but tbe territory being so large, it has been dividod and hereafter Mrs. McGuire will have charge of the operators at Warsaw, Bliss and Castile. Mr. Scbroll's visit was for two reasons, to introduce tbe new supervisor, and to present Miss Elizabeth Hirscb with a check for fifty dollars for three years of faithful \vor\c for. the com pany. He also announced that the regular salaries of the operators will be advanced one dollar a week, and incidentally' remarked that this office was giving its patrons better service than at any time since tbe New York Telephone Company took charge of tho same. Next month Miss Carolyn Rolph, chief operator, and Miss Gen evieve Coax will each receive their cbeolts for fifty dollars, the same as 1 Miss Hirsr.h. Winifred Eugene is the name of a little daughter born to Mr. and Mrs Raymond Cook of Erie, Pa, last week. The first concert of the Castile Community Chorus of one hundred voices, under the Rochester chorus will bo held next Tuesday evening in tbe town ball. Walter Warren is working on a job of finishing aluminum castings for the Cnrtiss Company of Buffalo, who are making aireoplanes for war con tracts, and these are used in tbe mo tors. He has an order that will keep him busy for some time and is look ing for additional ihelp at the Castile Garage. Miss Isadpre Tyler entertained twenty-four of her young friends at a birthday party held at her home last Wednesday afternoon in honor of her twelfth birthday. At the annual meeting of tbe lot owners of Grace Cemetery Associa tion held in the town hall [Monday evening, Daniel J. Gannon and Jas. H. VanArsdale were re-elected trus tees of the association. Contractor Frank Foote of Arcade smarted work on tbe state road again Tuesday with a force of about thirty men, beginning work at the end of tbe btiok pavement and going north. Mrs. H. play Milliman and Miss Effie Clute are spending ten days on a sight soeing trip at Washington, D . C. Mrs. Louise Lee visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Edward Gayton, at Lamont, from Friday untjl Monday. H. N. Hopkins, master of Oakland Lodge\ No. 379, F. & A. M. , of this place, is in New York City to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge. Wm. Shores has sold the timber from 150 aores of his farm on tbe Gen esee river at Big Bend, to Luther W. Tarbox of Buffalo. The work of cut ting tbe timber will begin at once, and the logs will be loaded on tbe Pennsylvania railroad at* Lewis' Switch and shipped to Olean, where Mr. Tarbox owns a large saw mill. E. T. Montgomery of Warsaw found business here Monday. j The remains of Mrs. Eleanor Young, mother of Mrs. Forrest Bradley, was ' brought here Monday evening for bur ial in Grace cemetery. She died at Dayton N. Y. Ernest Miller of Buffalo visited his parents on Saturday ana! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pierco left last Thursday for on automobile trip to New York and Atlantic City. Tbey will be absent two weeks. Take Notice. The following sections of the By laws of tbe village of Silver Springs, N. Y., will be enforced by the Board of Health Offal, Refuse. Etc. Sec. 4. No butcher, fish monger or vendor of merchandise of any kind, or any person whatever, shall throw any house offal, dead animals, or ref use of any kind, into any stream or • treet, or leave the same nnburied for a longer period than 24 hours, in any gnrdon, yard, field or forest within the limits of this Village; and all put rid and decaying animal or vegetable matter must be removed from all cel lars and out buildings at least once in each year, and on or before May first in each year. Filling in of Lands. Sec. 5. No sunken places shall be filled, nor made land constructed, with any materials containing an ad mixture of putrescible animal or veg etable matter, under a penalty % of $5.00 for each cartload, or part there of, or such materials deposited. Slaughter Houses, Etc. Sec. 8. No person or persons shall slaughter any animal in any building within the corporotion ^of Silver Springs, without-the consent of the Board of Health; and the keeping and slaughtering of all cattle, sheep and swine and tbe preparation and keep ing of all meat, fish, birds, or other animal food, shall be in a manner best adapted to secure and continue their wbolesomeness as food, and ev ery butcher or other person owning, leasing or occupying any place, room or building wherein any cattle, sheep or swine have been or are killed or dressed and every person being tbe owner, lesee or occupant of any room or stable wherein any animals are kept, or of any market, public or pri vate, shall cause such place, room, building, stable and their yards and appurtenances,tobe thoroughly clean sed and purified, and all offal, blood, fat, garbage, refuse and unwhole some* and offensive matter to be re moved therefrom at least once in twenty-tour hours after the use there of for any of the purposes herein re- fered to, and shall also at all times keep ull woodwork, save, floors and counters, in any building, place or premises aforesaid thoroughly paint ed or whitewashed; and the floors of such building, place or premises shall be so constructed as to prevent blood or foul liquors or washings from set tling in the earth beneath. An y vio lation of any of tbe provisions of this ordinanoe subject the offending party to a penalty of $10 00 for each day's continuance or repetition of the of fense. In addition to the liability to fine and imprisonment, as for a mis demeanor, as providod by law. The same laws that apply to the village are applicable to the town of Gainesville and will be thoroughly enforced by the Board of Health throughout the township. , The Danger of a Government Secret By ALAN HINSDALE MILLINERY All the latest in Spring and Sum mer Hats , trimmed and untrim med, and Millinery Novelties of every description are here in great profusion for your inspec tion and approval. New goods are also constantly being receiv ed, so if you didn't find just what you wanted on your last visit, please call again. - - - - E. L. KENNEDY Silver Springs THE .NEW YORK MEDICAL AND* SURBICAL INSTITUTE OUR SPECIALISTS TREAT ALL CHRONIC DISEASES Th* sprlnrtlme is favorable tor the treat ment ot. catarrh, asthma and bronchitis, dyspepsia, kidney, be art and liver com plaints'. Skin diseases, diseases ot MEN. blood poisoning aad bitravenons InjecUons given special atteaUon. Kite trie and het air batbs, with tha latest appliances, as Men freQuency currents for raeamatism aad ner vous troubles. Consultation (re*. J*»H cor respondence given prompt attention. 9 Cnmb^Hajid St, Rochester, N.T. ' Kw New Y*fc Ceatral D*»*t • Long before the pan-European war I was in Berlin. I had especial social advantages there since a cousin of mine was married to a man occupying, a confidential position in the foreign office. Her husband was very much In love with her and was used to tell ing, her state secrets that came under his notice—of course with the under standing that she would not reveal them. It Is hard enough for men to keep secrets, but it seems harder for wom en. One day my cousin told me a state secret that would be immensely valuable for publication. I needed funds and would not have hesitated to sell it but for the fear of Implicat ing the person from whom I received It But on this account I bad no. thought of doing so. But I did not guard it as I should have done. I had received- consider able favor socially from Caspar von Hullg, a young German, and we had become very chummy. One evening while we were drinking wine together I broached the 'subject to him He at ouce asked where I got my Infor mation. This brought me to my senses, and I threw him off tbe track by hinting nt a source entirely -foreign to my cousin. Th e same evening she sent me a note by her maid, disguised, telling me that the foreign department had become aware that its secret had got out and was hunting for the leak age. I responded that I bad not im plicated her and she would do well not to do anything to cause a suspicion that I had obtained tbe secret through her. From thut moment I was conscious of being watched. I haVe since thought thut I \\>.^ld huve been arrested had It not beeu that tbe government was bout upon.decoying me Into revealing the source from which I bad obtained the secret. I l of rained from any men tion of the matter to Von Hullg, for I now knew that he was a secret servant of tile government. Fearing that I would be thrown into prison I determined to make an at tempt to leave- Germany. Had I known the workings of the German secret service as I do now I should have hod little hope of evading those who were watching me. However, I was well aware that no attempt to leave German territory would be suc cessful unless well considered and car ried out wlih great care. I was but nineteen years old—not surprising to one wh o has read thus fur in this story—and in juvenile the atricals had usually been assigned girls' parts. What little beard I had was very light, and a good shave nnd plenty of powder concealed it. My chief difficulty was to secure women's clothps. I had been used to seeing my cousin quite often and thought It best to con tinue my visits. I went to see her, told ber thnt I was about to Hghtj out and asked her if she could secure me woman's apparel for the purpose. She was not much older than I and, being frightened, scarcely knew whether to consent to my going or not. She final ly concluded that if I could elude those watching me I would better go and promised to send me an outfit. She seut it by her maid, an Austrian, who was of great benefit to me. She brought me tbe clothes in the middle of the night and gav e m e a letter to her people in Vienna, stating that I was a friend of hers who was going to Austria to seek a position as ladles' maid. She also brought me a woman's passport. In the morning, dressed as a girl, I left my room. On the opposite side of the street a man was lounging and I did not doubt thnt he was watching the house for me. He seemed not a bit suspicious of my being a woman, but I thought it best to meander for awhile through the streets before going to the station, I had no adventure betweeu Berlin nnd Vienna, though during tbe day a man passed through the train, scruti nizing the passengers. But he must have been looking for a man. At any rate, he paid little hoed to me, nnd as soon n<; he in ; gc-m> I breathed freely again. I have no doubt as soon as I was missed from my rooms every train that hud left Berlin after mid night was scrutinized. When I left Germany rind crossed the Austrian border I felt very nerv ous until after my passport had been examined, then I felt that I bad a >bance for success. Nevertheless there was plenty of espionage in Austria, nnd I would not feel out of the woods until I had passed dowu into Italy, where I hoped to find a steamer at Genoa sailing for America. I lived a week with the family to whom I had a letter and would hnve stayed longer had not a young govern ment clerk fallen In love with me. This drove me out, and 1 made for Genoa and escaped to the land where nobody is Watched. My cousin never learned whether she was suspected of giving me the gov ernment secret She never even heard that I had eluded my followers except from myself, though when I wrote her from home I dare not mention my flight Soon after the^cplsode her hus band was removed to a department of the government where there were no secrets that he could tell his wife. It was evident that in.\ cousin hnd been suspected of giving me the se cret Doubtless the government, hav ing proof against her, preferred to pre vent ber sinning again without accus ing her. Always Be Sure of the Number ''jpHER.E are two ways to call a telephone number. The wrong wa y is to call from memory; to \take a chance \ to trust to luck that your memory doesn't play a trick on you, with the fickle figures in a telephone number. The right wa y is to consult the Telephone Directory and make SURE you have the righ t number. The RIGHT way saves annoyance to yourself and to the persons you might have called by mistake. It helps build up a higher grade of service for yourself and others. Always consult the Telephone Directory —Make sure you call the right number. New York Telephone Company James E. Jennings, Local Manager Warsaw, N. Y. Painted Kitchen Floor; Lighten Housework No need to spend hours of back-breaking work strubj bing kitchen floors if they are painted with Peninsular Floor Paint It forms a smooth, hard coating that cleans almost a> eaa ily as tile. The cost is small—less than a dollar for tin average floor. And you can easily apply it yourself, Ask us to show you color samples. S. R. Marsh - Silver Springs, N. YJ The Best of Everything In Groceries can be found at our store and at the Lowest Living Prices. We also have Smoked and Salt Meats that we sell just a little cheaper than the other fellow. Give us a trial on your next order and see how well we use you. Phone 37F2 George Todd J. R. Watkins Medical Co. era tL ofToin.Tn? f ° r the Wa ^ins Remedies for the south- quarters in S,W F y . on » a * county and shall make my head- tend to visit everv f fV 5 , 4 s soon as «>e roads permit. I ID- In the meantime \ taj ?} ly within the eight towns I represent, cles put out by th* 1 R\ wa nt any of the well known art. Earl N Bniwu o-', Watkins Company, a card addressed to will BRING a prornnJ r , Spn \ n T gS ' N> Y - ° r phone CaSti ' e 26F6 ' may wanUo /our adVres^' ^ mail 8Dy * °\ Earl N. Bullock - Silver Spring Bring your Job Worlf Her
