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V MLGE'FOUR THE FJjLTOW PATRIOT. WBMtESPAY. JANUARY 18, 1916 Keep Your Feet Warm and Dry Snapping cold weather, snow and slush, snags and ice * demand that your feet be properly protected. Warm, dry £act enable you to do a better day's work —will enable you to come in fresher at the end 6f the day. In our large stock of FELT BOOTS AND ARCTICS you are sure to find proper foot protection. No matter how hard on your footwear you may be, we can supply you with boots that will \stand the racket.\ We guarantee the quality ofiour Felt Boots and Arc- tics, and we also guarantee complete foot comfort. We can assure you of absolute satisfaction, both in the qual- ity of our boots and in our -service to you. All styles and sizes at prices from 89c to $4.00. Our Rubber Boot Department is also open to your in- spection. Stranahan & Love 15 S. Fir»t St, Fulton, N. Y. In Our New Store THE FULTON PATRIOT The Fulton Patriot 1B issued every Wednesday from the office of the un- dersigned, In The Patriot Building, 117 Oneldft. cor. Bast Second street Kntered at the post office At PuHon, N. T., as second-class matter. Subscription rates—J 1.00 per year; If paid In advance. Advertising rates on application. Notices of mttrrlagres, births and deaths published free of charge. Extended obituary mention, resolutions and cards of thanks, regular local rates. Copy for display advertisements must reach this office not later than 6 p. m. Monday. P. M. CORNELL, L. F. CORNELL- Official Paper City, of Fulton. VOLNEY CENTER. Abitha Sikes of Pittsfield, Mass., la spending a few weeks with his son, F. I. Sikes, and family. Jacob Paul, the cattle buyer, of New Jersey,,., is stopping a few days with Edward Tice, where he is buy- ing cattle in this vicinity. Mrs. McCarthy is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and i daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Johnston. Esey Gallagher of Syracuse, spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrg. Simon Gallagher. The Ladies' Aid society will meet today with Mrs. James Vant, at which time officers will be elected for the coming year. PALERMO VILLAGE. Harold Hills is in New York, the jruest of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graves and Mrs. Mary Vincent spent Saturday in Mexico. Clarence Green and family NORTH VOLNEY Don't forget the box social to be held in the new annex Friday even- ing, Jan. 14th. Supper will be serv- ed to those not wishing to buy boxes. Nelson Lavere of South Scriba, called on friends here Sunday. He went to Minetto on Monday, where he has secured & position in the shade cloth factory. Mrs. Stanley r Bateman is slowly re- covering. Her niece, Miss Blanche Tooley of Clifford, who has been car- ing for her, has returned^home. Mrs. Carrie Bartlett is improving. Miss Bertha Druse spent a few days recently with Miss Effle Brad- ford at East Palermo. Miss Ina Temple of Hannibal, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Becker. Charles McDougall, who has been seriously sick, is so far recovered as to sit up a short time. Mr. and Mrs. B. R, Druse spent Saturday at Fulton with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Knight. A lond of young people from this place attended the social at Clifford Friday evening. All reported n fine I time. Alonzo Looker is on the sick list. W. Wright spent part of last week in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. William Springer of the Whitaker road, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rail. J. H. McDougall of EHisburg, is spending a fw days with his brother, Charles. - George Gates, who works in Ful- ton, spent Sunday with his family. Benjamin Hardwick ttnd George Hughes of Clifford, were callers nt R. C. Coe's on Sunday. Don't try to stand up erect these ! wintry mornings, when the sidewalks j the covered with ice or are slippers' ..---, spent , with beaten snow. Deputy Superin- Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j tendent of Streets Mahaney of Os- Luarer Carrier. I weg-Q, says he learned the trick of M. Dolbear is on the sick list. standing up four years ago end has Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loomis spent not had a fall since. He says \If the Sunday the guests of their dsugh- pedestrian would only stoop forward tor, Mrs. Fred Trimbte. la little, not very far, he would prob- Chrietie Nolan is working for Lu-1 ably not have a fall all winter, unless ther Carrier. J striking an incline somewhere.\ Mrs. Samuel Rigloy spent Satur- ! Throwing the body forward gives one day in Fulton. Jn toehold. CUT ME OUT-SAVE ME- WATCH. FOR MY ANNOUNCEMENT THE $100.00 CASH PRIZE CMrt«t for « <:rad<! mark will ck« J«.n. Zi, 1916. All v«ta» an) tw to nt (he c.loi* of tuictiMMt on tint dm«. Until the eloM «f the contort w* wit] eiv» rot) TEN PER CENT. OFF ON ALL OUR COFFKSS, jr JXc 2iV tract* at ' \ j j* OS SIX POUNDS OF THIS GRADE J-\OK 11.00 Ttviwc MV tiic nm» imiilra of Oaffew we hsvo tw«n h».ndlins for same lint mid will ranUnav with liw mate i hp J*le&»fr4u> have ywanttJ^nw* $ sms.ll Quaat.it;)- of one «ukrt«r or fltipJiaM (OTltduJfi&M. and <u* Mtufini tint you 3*c ..' lie Oneida County Creameries Company !tt CAYIXi* ST., FULTON, K. T. 61TY AND 60M7 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, a son. Miss Fanny Lazarus of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Julius Prowda. f The game protectors made a large haul of illegal hunters at Minetto on Sunday. 9 M BB%A.. Potnam and A. W. Beadle went to Syracuse Monday evening to attend the meeting of the Syracuse consistory. . Charles E. Stewart and George Nichols were at Cleveland this week, fishing for pike through the ice on Oneida, lake. s Saturday afternoon at the city hall court the Baptist Boy Scouts-defeat- ed the\ Junior Nondescripts by a score of 36 to 22. Mrs. Nettie E. Sage of Sandy Creek, who has been spending some time with her son, Charles, and fam- ily, is ill with pneumonia. —Your last chance to secure one of those Sanitary Indoor Toilet Clos- ets at half price. People's Hardware Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ware and their granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Ware of Granby, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart. ; Dr. N. H- Haviland has ^resigned from the board of managers of thre Lee Memorial hospital so as to be eli- gible to act as a member of the board of health. C. S. Pritchard on the Emory Toad has sold six head of registered Hol- stein cows to C. L. Taylor of Wy- olusing. Pa., at a satisfactory price. The half dozen were of unusual fine breeding. % The canvass for members for the new Young Men's Gun club has reached nearly 100 hundred names, the club rooms are being put in read- iness and negotiations for land for a shooting range are under way. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the State Street M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. Redhead, 306 South Fourth street, this afternoon. An interesting program will be \given. —The breakfast trinity is made up of Fulton-made buckwheat, Volney- made sausage and pure Volney sy- rup. You can order all of these from Carhart, the gtocer; phone 23. Don't Miss the Comfort Found in. Smoking 50-50 Cigars BOLAND BROS. FULTON - f , The County Co-operative Fruit association met in Oswego on Satur- day and 1 elected the following eQrec- tors: W. W. -Rounds, John Cope- land, Charles E. Saver, L. W. Her- bert, N. M. Wadswortk. N. C. Wftite, Russell Quonce, Frjuik^Rartow and\ £ . J. Louis. ^ \^ A feature of the Sunday night ser- vices at the First M. E. church was the chorus of 99 men who rendered t.he old familiar revival hymn, \The Ninety and Nine\ in a very impres- sive manner. Rev. Barrett's \Happy Sunday Nig-ht-ers\ are becoming an attractive series in church circles. —You can dance in tight-fitting shoes and slippers if you use the George's Corn Pads and Bunion Shields., sold only by Stranahan & Love. The Bogne block on Oneida street has v been leased by George E. and John Pomphret and the building will remodelled. The Pomphret Brothers propose to conduct a mod- ern restaurant, cifrnr store and pool room. The throe floors will all be occupied. The Child Welfare board met at the county clerfi office Monday af- ternoon to consider Explications for relief. A large number were filed and members of the board reported the results of investigations thai they had made. The matter of the amount to be granted wa.s also under consideration. The board has a.n ip- prqpriauon of $6.XI00 for a year. A.JJem'i Fo-ot-E»*o for th« Troop*. Mnny war. tone hospitais have or- dered Allen's Foot-E,a.s-e, tfoe anti- septic powder to shake into your 5hoeis., for use among the tro-ops, be- cause it gixes rest and comfort to tired, schiiTjr, swollen fe«t and makes %v-alkitvg' e.as.5'. A t ctru ^gib-ts e v ery- wherc, '25-c. 2-4 TheOnondaga SYRACUSE, N. Y. ...Presents... The Latest Novrliy in Rtlined Cabaret Kntcrtainnient \KEEP MOVING\ A muscaJ revue in three acts \iircct from New York. ^Ican da n ce rs, be v v o i B r ua d w a y beauties. NEW RATHSKELLER Durin|f dinner and supp-cr cx- ccpt MmvJay, beginning Mon- day, Jan. 17th. Dinner Je Luxe, $1.50 per pers-pn; ft to S:3D p, in. • Stf^jwr a b Cute, 11 to 1 o'clock. t GemeraJ Dartctng «t Dirmer juvd S u.ppe r SOUTH SCRIBA. Don't forget the L. A. S. -which meets Jan. 13th -with Mrs; Emma Crooks. ' Mrs. Emma Crooks is much im- proved in health. Mrs. John Ives came Saturday to stay with her mother over Sunday and Mrs. William I^athrop return ed t home, after being with her the past week. The Sunday school was reorgan- ized Sunday with the following offi- cers: Superintendent, Mrs. Monroe Hubbard; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Charles Vincent; secretary, Mrs. Silas Sheldon; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Hobbard. Frank Gibson sufffired an attack of. pleurisy the past week. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Hubbard have been spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs, J . H. Sadladin. Miss Gladys Darrow has also been a visi- tor at Mrs. SaUadin's. The Stone estate was finally set- fled Monday. Owing to difficulties existing between the heirs over the estate, it has been nearly four years being settled. Several of our young people at- tended , the play given at Lycoming last week and report it as being fine. Harry Crooks is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Kelsey visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kelsey, Sunday. Vere McDennott visited his father Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Hogan was taken to the^Oswego hospital last week. Her condition is somewhat improved. SOUTH GRANBY. Walter Austic has returned from a few days' visit in Orleans county. Carrie E. Lampman entertained the soap club Thursday at dinner. Came E. Lampman and Marvin Miller and family spent last Friday at George Crockford's at Bowens Corners. Cortland Gifford of Hannibal, is visiting at Fred Andrews'. Esther Coville of Lysander, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrfe. Fred Summerville and Mrs. Hum/ Hunter and children of Fulton,-were guests at H. Sper- beck's on Sunday. Ralph Brown LB slowly improving. Mrs. Alice Cook entertained the S. G. circle at dinner today. There is a storm predicted for this I section today, with severe cold wave] following it on meridian 90 and this' 1 be continuous until about the ; 16th, when it will get warmer. On' the 18th we are told to look out for a I record breaking storm, more severe : than anything since 1896. Again on ; the 22d there is due for this section : a storm that wilt develop into a win-) ter blizz-ard and it will be well to fill} your coal bins and not plan any «x-' cursions away from home. Charity 5 workers should keep close touch with ' the polar to avoid their suffering dur- ing this month. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PATRIOT. The Most Beautiful Waists in Town At McDonald's That's what everybody says who has seen our Waists. Hun- dreds of stunning effects in Crepe de Chine, Lace, Georgette Crepe, Pussy Willow Taffeta and Washable\ S«k and: Satin, in all the very newest styles and shades. Flesh, Rose, Nile, Maize, Lavender, Light Blue, Peach, Brown, Navy and Black. All sizes to 46. The prettiest waists in town See them. Special at 98c, $1.98, $£98, $3.98 to $5.00 A fine display of \Waists in Jap Silk, Plaid Silk and Voiles All sizes. Special , ?. ... $1.39, All Sizes Remarkable Value* in WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS AND FURS DRESSES, \The New York Shop\ 116 ONE1DA ST. Formerly Stranaboa & Love Some member of the family of Thomas Jasack on West First street, started a lire in the kitchen stove .nd went to another part of the oujM. Shortly afterwards there was an -expiosiioa, wrecking the stove, blowing cut the windows in the room and driviE^ p&rts o? the stove into the wall* asd doors.. It is thought someb-o-ds* h-ad a gTie-varxe and pur- pos-ely placed the leaded stick in the wood piJe.. The W. C. T. U. roeeta with its- president, Mrs. WUliam Sylvester, on Friday afternoon. The event #pi be —in addition to the regular meeting' —a shower for the Helen I*. Bullock training school Yor girls. Thia will be in the line of bed and room \fur- nishings, tooth brashes,, hair ribbons, and aprons. Miss Florence Matteo of Rochester is the guest of Miss Greta Burleigfa. Clean Sweep Sale! Commences Friday, January 14th, at 9 o'clock A. M. ^ At the Store of Progress AH winter merchandise, no matter how good, muii make way for the new spring goods. It's a good housekeeper who cleans house at stated times This Is Our Semi-Annual House Cleaning Time A Time of Sweeping Reductions, and for Buyers, of Startling Economy. THESE ARE SAMPLE BRICES : MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOAT SPECIALS $5.00 and $6.45 For $10 Values $7.00 ui $8.50 Fo» 5Q mi SO.M Viiori $9.25 For S15.IW Values $11.25. . ** SU.H Vifan LADIES' SUITS $8.95 For $1150 Snips $9.25 and $12.50 For $18.00 and $:JO.«MJ Suits LADIES' COATS $3.95 to $5.45 For $1».W Coats $645 to $745 For $1150 Coats $5.95, $845 to $11 Fo<r $25.W Coats LADIES' SKIRTS For S2 8O Skirte $1.45 \- : For 83J5O $3.25 For 85.00 Skirta Shoes, Rubber Goods, Underwear, Sweaters, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Overalls, practically every .article ia the „ store at sweeping reductions Look in oux window*. Tbey are an tede.ac of the character of ibif 0'l.eaw Swa*p 8t&* BENNETT'S Clothing Shop (or Mea, Women and Cfaiktiva 3« So. Firti S»*et, Fttftoo •• I
