{ title: 'The Fulton patriot. (Fulton, N.Y.) 1892-current, June 07, 1916, 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/sn88074584/1916-06-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-06-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-06-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-06-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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JlrJlcir*! •;-ipilei-,, ojjr IHsmorrhoidv •^Exterpi^l- or interilal. Blind or y>;!id)LeiKUng f ItghirVfir Of Burning. . On© application brings relief. Two »ize3, 2Dc. end $1.OO, at ill druggists or mailed. Send rr« 0 S.mplf. ol Qil la \I*\' ' Hom*o. MadJcloe Company, SICK ANIMALS A BIG BOOK on di«»n. of Hone* Cattle, Sheep, Dog. and Poultry, mulefl frea. HmophwBy»'VntariiiMiy, MirilrilMiy aWWilbam Street, New York. In H PRIZE-SPEAKING. A capacity house filled the Quirk theater Wednesday evening to listen to the rendition of the several con- testants , for the four prizes* offered by the school board. The stage was beautifully decor- ated with a profusion of flowers.. The Glass of 1916 occupied the boxes south of th.e stage and the teachers the boxes on the north side. The class entered with a small boy in the class colors, as a mascot and before taking their seats gave their class yell. The judges were Prof. W. K. Wickes of Syracuse High school; Prq^JE. W. Smith of Colgate uni- veiflRy; and Principal W. B. Wilmot of Mexico High school. A quartette composed of Medora Halstead, Lillias Waugh, Rose Walsh and Zetta Babcock sang and the High school orchestra famished the music. Preceding the commencement of '•Vj\ th^ program of tha evening, Superin- j^jr'tehdent J . R. Fairgrieve made a brief address in regard to the work done by the teachers and students in the school. He stated that this was the 27th similar event in which he had acted as announcer in his eareer in High school work. He said Fulton has the best in school work. He 'complimented the class, numbering ! 40, and the largest ever graduated , from Fulton High school, the faculty, | the orchestra and Mrs. Kesler, the in- ! structress and classed them all as the |!| \best in the state.\ Extreme mod- '||i ©sty prevented thtf superintendent | from speaking of the head of the school, but the applause which fol- ^'fclowed hifi address demonstrated the $i*l£h casein in which he is held by Ijlbe friends of education in Fulton. ji^The program as printed in ^The -•patriot was given, with the excep- Mon of Miss Clara , Sylvester, who Pvas taken suddenly HI on Wednesday '•'•Wornt^lwAw^r^^Wevto, partici- pate. ~F ' ' . .. 'fi. The contestants were Charlton Hunter, Wallace Russell, Wendell Carrier, Joseph Manffeot, Merle THE FULTON PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1916 Bartlett Mary Carroll and Lena .-Kaplan.' ' W * ', •-'•;.:',\ ••:.' The young men and ladies' won 'Well deserved applause for their, per- fect rendition of their several selec- tions, reflecting great cretfit- upon their instructress, Mrs. Laura Kesler, teacher of elocution in, the public schools, and' they are also worthy of the many compliments for nieir able efforts. • - • • < .•*-• . ;. The judges made the ^following awardB: Girls—Miss Mary Carroll, first; Miss Merle Bartlett, second. Boys—Wendell ^'Carrier, first ( Jo- seph: Mangeot, second. The other contestants won honorable mention. The music for the event surpassed any former attempts by the school, both the orchestra under the direc- tion of Mrs. L. R. Owens and the Young Ladies* High school quartet. Their selections were given with ac- curacy and ability of the highest de- gree of excellence. The prize speaking contest of 1916 will go down in the history of the public schools of Fulton as one of the most successful ever held and to those who were responsible for*this successful event is due unstinted praise. NEW MILAGE BOOK RULES. Purchasers of mileage .books will have\ to deposit $20 for tickets allow- ing them 1,000 miles over the New York Central lines within the state instead of being able to secure _ 600-mile book with the investment of $10, as has been the popular sys- tem in other ye%rs. While the Central boasts of being the only railroad in the country that issueB two cents a mile tickets in book form they retain the privilege of issuing 1,000 mile books. Ac- cording to section 60 of the railroad law, commonly known as the mileage book law, and under court decisions, the New York Central must issue books for the convenience of the public. Such books must be with- out conditions as to the period of time within which to be used, and not to exceed two cents a mile. The staute permits the issuance of either BOO or 1,000 mile books, and leaves optional with the railroad which to issue. A CRUSADER SURPRISED. The Crusaders' class of the State Street church, sent out a company of skirmishers Wednesday evening, who called on Mrs. Frank Sherman at her home on Park street, and \vis- ited\ until the main body of tbe elass could assemble ami invade the home of their popular member. 'I he scheme worked to perfection and the, class gave Mrs. Sherman a genuine surprise when they opened the front door and marched in, singing \He Included Me.\ Mrs. William Singleton, on behalf of the class, presented Mrs. Sherman with a beautiful silk parasol as a token W their friendship and esteem. The evening was pleasantly spent ant} refreshments wgre served. Mrs. Sherman leaves this month for Day- ton, Ohio, where her husband has a fearge caffa! contract. V —Breakfast foods, the best on the market, at your order, at Garhart's, The Inner Secret of New Post Toasties A glance »t «*• o f the*e new corn fl*lte* rtnwult nov- el, little bubble* which lire nuiied by tbe quick, intake lm*t of « new process of manufacture. TKaM 'bubble* are *n identifying feature of the only corn JUliM with « wlf-drvtJo.ped, tJeJiootH corn fUrour—U» only fluke* (hit do not h»fe tt> depend la.r|j«- Jy on cream «nd sagmr for Try tocne o.( the New Towtint dry—theyY* good that way—the children munch them like candy. But.of OOOTKJ th» delittOMt new tl»TOU.r u marc praaouacwd wK«a tW fUtuu *r# HIT**} with i«n*r and cream. \The NEW «O8T TOASTIES do not mute kite \VtariF in li*» p«ck«f*i, uad they don't mu»fe down in' ttmm like o«W Stkmt, ilwyY* « rail onptotrwamt omr com (lak««nef iv»v* net' with onthuiiaitic New Post Toasties SoW by Gro back with file snaps mouth. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. For the purpose of assisting the city officials to secure funds to run the charities department, whose ap- propriation has been exhausted, the directors of the chamber have ap- pointed the following committee to COUNTY SANITARIUM. Fir»t Annul Report of ThU Imtitu- : 1198'.—Oswego Palladium. The income from patients was $2,- 700.59; \receipts from farm produce, —A Summary Thereof. The board of managers of the Q&- \ ago county sanitarium at ( Qrwell,, wego ££L c o7SSSn£! &'«•«?• ^-^£« ^ j m6 in behalf'of the worthy poor of the] J*\j city. The committee consists of the QjZ*~ ?, following gentlemen: I -„_ . Chairman, Charles Hall: Rev. M. J. Peters, Ensign James Fitzgerald, H. L. Paddock, W. L. Forsyth, E. J . Penfield, C. W. Streeter, and Rev. J. L. Llndsman. This committee will meet in the near future. Secretary Hollenga is contemplat- ing issuing 1 a book, showing the ad- vantages of Fulton. He has engaged THE WEIGHT OF ICE. auu i L John F. Farrell, state superintend- r nTm^i'ioV^V,, L £ r • * n t °f weights and measures, whose e pamphlet is to be ; dutv ifc j/ to safeguard th? public against dishonest dealers, tells how to find oat i% you are getting what you pay for when dealing with the ice man. Sir. Farrell does not be- lieve that there is any more dishon- esty among ice dealers than other report from Oct, 1, 1914, to t, 1915. There axe numer- pictures, winter scenes mostly, ~-~ tiie sanitarium and its an- ind a short history of the in- i and how it may be reach- ed. There is a large picture of James L. More, M. D., president of the board of managers., \with biog- raphy. There is also a smaller* pic- ture of the- doctor with the four BURGLARS AT WORK. During Friday night, when the storm vffiS at its height, and no one on the streets, burglars entered the office of Morin Brothers, lumber deal- ers at the corner of North Second and Erie streets, worked the combi- nation on-.the safe and secured 9275 in cash, together with some valuable papers and made a getaway without; any. clue.' j The theft was discovered by the Messrs. Morin when they reached the office Saturday morning. The burglars made their entry by ne.of the rear windows, and \ it is evident they were experts, for they worked the combination on the sAfe in place of blowing it to pieces. The police are working on the case but they have no information to give out in connection with the same. .. FAIR PREMIUMS. The 88 county and town agricultu- ral fair associations in the state, re- ceiving state aid, paid out $323,991. in premiums at the fairs held in 1915. Two hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars has been appropriated by the state of New York to reimburse the societies for the premiums paid for the promotion of agriculture and of domestic arts, for the promotion of education along agricultural tines, and for the promotion of the breed- ing of cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, horses and other domestic animals. Sixteen societies receive the limit of $4,000, and the balance is divided in proportion to the amount paid in premiums by the society. Oswego County Agricultural socie- ty will receive $3,222.19; Sandy Creek society, $1,831.61. lob Printing at Tbe Patriot Office. the following method of computing the amount of ice delivered: \The amount delivered can be judged np- Why Shamed by Blotchy Skin If joo are a irafferer ftcm E«em* &r DTwlgbtly pimply itia, 70a know last irtut It me*n* to ur e that hamlllattnsf, back- ward fMllnp Rboat matins itranj^M and cfte«tjnit« frleml*. M»ay a tlni<* jon hara lookrd Into tb« mlrrot and wuhe.i t!a*t your ikla woaM be lltff oth^r peopk thit you know, \wltboat & btotnfab-\ Thbt vtatt can be yours for th* aaklng. If you will go to tbe draffitlst and pec^un* a feottl* at I). [>. D., the greatest oc alt «Stln nftin««tlt»«. apply It tccofdioc to tlir^ctioQi, to a ihairt time joor akin will tw a* i»£t a* vttErst. Coca* In and ajtk tot a t«!tl* tndaj 00 oar money-back ffa»cua(i*«- Axk 2I.10 iJwusC V. D. 0. Soap* Quit k«p» tin skla healUlj. protest to the up-state public service '- li ? e stal T f l nurses, a commission on the proposed increase IP\***-** o f employees, ; in freight rates on >»per, which is }™ e '^'^ on a long i to be advanced from 12.6 to 13.7 per ] ! n J° the wtwds to u «*&* 100 pounds, and the new rate is the l ? te \ ljr Vlews ' 5ilow ^K same as charged from New York to , thedimng room, etc. Niagara Falls. The directors term i . kr E[?- n J he , sanitarium was this unjust discrimination against • |H TO ™M xh . e Oswepojroun Fulton. tent tfroup, t picture o{ vngon going • maple sap, corners in of SstBUoer Complaint, jSTATE LEAGUE BASE BALL Star Park, Syracuse Wil- June 12-13-14—Syracuse keabarre, Sso=i£h un4 iatcftiral disturbances [ June 21-22-23—Syracuse </; i ara f.-e^esily eorrwSeid by the user June 24-25-26—.Syracuse oi MMbtJT Gr^:r*5 Swe*: Powders for sanitarium. The The Old Home Week proposition &as been changed by dropping **ta- was discussed and it was thought o^rcu!j=a= ' from the title. that if $2,500 can be raised it will be possible lo have this event.. Amonj* other matters discussed was the ap- poinMnent of n special committee on industries and four propositions were consists of 100 acres, but most of this considered, but nothing definite de- i. s *° k* sold. The new annex U is cided upon. rinal stag-e of completion and is now The chamber is also considering being partially occapied. It ariii two other bi« events for Fuhon— hoa&e_ *4S_ patients. 'Hiere are 40 in Good Roads Day and Americaniza- tion Day, t.he latter event on the 14th of June. Secretary HollengTa has s-e- ured pasters in severs! languages.. for placinjr in the several factories. In a).! probability the chamber will ontt j •, children- Tfcey ^*td to cleanse the nrv tn * ^\KSSLaai tracS ax;d promote diges- m) „•' i$snu Vatd by mosfcers for 28 years. Ail dro^Erta *e!3 them, 25c 22-4 Troy. vs. Al- bany. June 27-28-29— Syracuse va. El- mi ra. June 30, July 1-2—Syracuie r~. Bingh-amton. The P^aei? will commwia^ s0 patient and has an elevation oi *>50 feet above sea level or about 606 iee:a.bove Lake Ontario. The farm the s.e:. py uniti 1 with the Pulton l&d^e of Elks. as the F\»g Day exercises of the lat- tvr come on the same day. GOVERNOR WHITMAN SIGNS THE FULTON CITY B1U-S On Thursday Mayor L*?wis receiv- ed the information from Albany tha*. Governor Whitman hsvi signed ihe Fulton bills.. Thert^ nr* t.hre<j of them. One thwt uuflioris-os the coun- cil to issue bond.* to pay hairi; n>- ss of the city, no! !o tfjice>c<i J5.; one creating- tile nrvmen's pension fund, and the thinJ to crt^e the twalicfrttieu's j>iti\sioa fund. Tbip two funds will t>e cr-ejRtwi by member of the two niepartimrrj'-s contributin.il one dollar each month tx> the fund. The fines impcns*d on fi of the two cispartnitn:* jc-o int.o their reispertive funds., als-o '.-he i nrceived from the sale of cor,- demned appajrwtus, or appliaue**, aJJ institution now. The forma! ninjif of the annex has not b.e*n The place arid grounds are li^fa;- eii by e!ectririty an d beiD.p on the state rcsd attracU the attention &i auio parties driving through from O's-ufft-gu and other place* The power hous* and Laundry ar « butidioir. The new anses; is to be u.s*<i for the rare of children on ih-e fir5^ flo«jr. The upp*r si&ry \o be used for ad- va.nced c*s*s uriih rooms for rwc* nurses.. Sp-cciaJ att-eaUon is given \.*;• the car* of fhildr-ea. Acy persron in Ofwie^o «*u:;\.v sni- adnussion »'. iht rote of 810 a \•Tt-elt. If, however, they caveat pay Hh.au* amount, they ur-e adnai'teid ior StiSiS, w.- jow a.s SI per t» % «i(f3i.. pariia.3 pay- men\. The plant is ^aip-ped vi'.h ap-«^ d&Xv fire fiji:fe!ip..g appsrittis.. The maxi-SA-ers tsvit* line p^hcU :& snspeel ikt plant Varies aij i*a.scc.*. t-'Je hours and *1 Vhtir onrc c*a'f«is- lenirt?, the \\ifii\JKjf h-oyrs fct«cu {.TOCS 3 to 5 p. m.., disi^Y, jind frti'in H \o & p m. on Sunday. A. Gsrfirid Dyn-biT. M.D. U icswr- rewa.rds for niAkiti^ arrests., hcen^e mtendens; Ma £.. En-flte, K- S.,' for fireworks, fc*.soi«ie, naptha head Dors* acd mtKrea; L* 1 \* G S*ii&- ami othffT expla^iveis a,nd cotnbasai* r.*y. R- N.; Rose M bios a« d th ft ll! b h p a,nd cotnbasai* ftnes collect**! b l from dealers who fail the Imw* r«la!(iv* to 'he »t*r«R* ct them* d»Ti|re.r>?u.s i city widow of dluy rwcivfts an AnnuaJ peiwion of $300 n y«*r, which tftop.* if thv mat- ri arain. »nrf g» M t« her cMktifn thejr r«*6h tht »#* of If years. lif no wif* or «Mtdr«n sumv«. the' his e, \.he N.; Ros* M. K^««iL EL K. HcTns,n-dejE w R. N., ctisfo nura*^ ! The mtirit*a.su*->i?e cofit of (fe-e feosyft*; :^1 for xht S3 cs^Sih* *»dift^ O'rtwSHv^ 31«, 1*16, Tint* f^£,l«9.«9. \Tbe • bill for me«*;ii» pagftrr, tit, eatlti k-rcaJB. but(#r, ar,d the Every Dollar You Put Into Good Lumber Is Well Invested G OOD SuHdiiag* not ooiy conserve crop^ lire ttock *xud machinery, but tiney add ts the equipment artd ralxi« of tbe farm. VVlnetiairr you went lumber for repair* of for btmlidbsc we o&er you the bu t ffi MORtN BROTHERS ••— LUMBER — peRai6ni |T*WS t* the fir«m»t it thv$ wvj» •dependent upon *ry «.« * tama* of rapport. y of salary* *nd cihv t., *60O » y*ar. For imjuHe* *u.s;Sai,K«4 wh* tar» live Urtm&n pec«iv«i» ,icfa yitt*r Iho 1 Has bw.a S» *tc,r ttvan t»eARjir at frcw * > » ht* widow y>f*r. i* lar p&Ja iftr©mpJn KD<1 OW? p«. Hh* wtme Hn# o f pjrwiiaoti* ftnwf* 1 !*^ In (fee p0titi&m«e n fund bai. AH Uw tfweHfeas will fc* | F.W.LASHER Take a Kodak With You Hi Your Vacation Trips c-.i?T •**i>BS,tc tti itfec £C!;^r.?''c:J-\- f ;M j-offTrj!', ifci^i^Ji^ig 1 ^'Cf-ywpi'ii, ^I^, 4ic-^ AM Kinds of Photo SuppUe* \ w M W liw VITV Jan . )> THE rawuoT, »i.oo PER TSLKBI FIRST ST. FULTON.N.Y. iili ,#«S«3
