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PAGE TWO ' THE FULTON PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1916 Tor Emergencies \When you have a bilious at- tack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the •fcpwels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested You'will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from •vegetable products — mild, harmless, and not habit-form- ing. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand Sale of Any M«Ucin. «n Am World. ke. In boxM, 10c. 25c Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mort- age upon real property situate in the county of Oswego and state of New York and in the payment of the moneys secured to be paid thereby, which said mortgage bears date the 16th day of December, 1913, and was made and executed by Eugene Kimball and Myrtle Kimball, his wif<i mortgagors, to Adaline S. Baker, mortgagee, and, with the power therein contained to sell the mortgaged property upon default, was recorded in the office of the coujity clerk of said county of 03- wego, N. Y., at the city of Oswego in said co.unty, on the 29th day of December, .1913, nt 9:53 o'clock, -a. ni., in Liber 246 of Mortgages at page 410, and Whereas, sold mortgage has not been assigned and said Adaline S. Baker is the present owner and hold- er thereof, and whereas, said mort- :ga{?t! is conditioned for the payment •of the sum of $200.00 and interest as follows: The principal sum on demand, with semi-annual interest at the rate of six per cent per annum on all sums unpaid, on the first day of January and July in each year from the date thereof until said sum is lolly paid, and contains the further expressed condition that in case de- fault shall be made in the payment of the principal sum thereby intend- ed to be secured, or in the payment <»f tho interest thereof, or any part of said principal or interest, as therein provided, it shall be lawful •for the party of the second part, her •executors, administrators or assigns, jit, any time thereafter, to sell the preniises thereby granted, or any part thereof, in the manner prescrib- ed by law, nnd Whereas, default has been made in the pnyment of t.he installment of interest which became due on the first day of July, 191 C> and more than thirty days have elapsed since such default, by renson of which de- fault said power of stile has become operative, and the principal sum having been demanded pursuant to the terms of said martg&fsc., and de- fault having been made in the pay- ment thereof, and no action has been \brought to recover the debt secured by said mortfranye.. or any part there- •of. and the sum ciaicne > ci to be due on •said mortgage at the time of the first 'publication of this notice, is two hun- •dred and seven dollars Mid seventy- seven cents ($207.77). which is the whole amount, remaining unpaid thereon, and Whereas., the premises and p.rojv •crty dewxib*d in said iuort;jr».pe are subject to the lien of s prior mart* TR-3.jrcr owned by nhe Puifcon Saving's tank, on which there is unpaid the sum of twelve hundred dollars \ $ 1 too. 00 >. with tnterast thotwan from the first d&y of January, 1916, now, therefore,, Notice is hereby grsven, that in pursuance of the statute in such cose made n.ad provided, and by virtue of the power to sell contained in said 'mortfrajje. raectntad therewith as afo.rfiiss.id. the rnartsTfligt 1 wiH be forts closed by » sfl,le of the niortifrnfred property, or a j^art thereof, of which \niorfcjra.jro'd property the following is -a dcif.crip;.ion confonning suhKtsvntial- ly to thai oontainnr-d in (Raid martyra*;*. to-vris: \AiJ that tract OT parcel uf land. finite in the city af Pulton, •ci->nn:y of Oswog-ct and stjste of New York, l>eunjr a strip of land fifty (bQ) f<*c\ in width by sixteen (U\ > rtxis -iccp. laid off ivatn the stouihweis* corwe-r of l)i.K-(!vsi dec\dv>d to Ja.ro as- At- by Annie M. RsirviP by de<Kt i April H, 1?S£. and rcicvr\i<si the fioisthwoKt iwrfte.r of said and • - •.he x- c\ 1 JUBILANT DEMOCRATS. Friday evening the Democrats of this city held a jollification parade over the re-election of President Wil- soh and there was a big crowd out to see the demonstration. Red fire and fire crackers demonstrated that the descendants of Jeffersoniasm were exceedingly happy. The parade formed with Fire Com- missioner M. E. \Dad\ Mead in the costume of Uncle Sam; then came the Elks' band, with a squad of torch bearers, followed by a 1 battalion of 66 Wilsonites on foot. Next came John Richardson with a one-horse rig filled with boys and noise-making imple- ments consisting of horns, old saws, etc., and Young America went the limit. John was becomingly draped with the stars and stripes and a smile that encircled his rotund features. About 25 automobiles, 1 containing prominent Democrats, completed the procession. It waB not a very large parade, but this was on account of the short time in which to prepare the same, but what it lacked in numbers it more than made up in enthusiasm- The procession paraded the princi- pal streets on both sides of the river and disbanded -at the Plaza. TESTING FIRE APPARATUS. The fire engine which has been loaned to the city by the American- LaFrance Company was tested Thurs- day. The engine was put on the old canal bank directly back of Ken- nedy's barn, and two lengths of hose, each of 500 feet, attached to the en- gine. The result was entirely satis- factory, the streams being thrown clear over the building. The new hose, recently purchased, was used. Chief Waugh states that the new motor apparatus, now being 1 built, will throw four stereams hipher than the two which were thrown Thurs- day. The new apparatus has n triple combination pump with a 12-foot lift. Lack of Full Nutrition Is not serious if it is only temporary; but if the lack of nutrition is daily and continuous, botfily vigor suffers and the foundation for disease is laid. And because malnutrition is at the root of every serious impairment of bodily warmth and comfort, it is wise to take Duffy's AtTt Pure AtkSlTt Whiskey as directed, in medicinal doses. This pure tonic and stimulant, which is really a predtgestcd food in liquid form, prompts the stomach to healthy action, thereby improving weak d> gestion, increasing the ap- petite and correcting faulty assimilation of food. Duf- fy's is a bracing tonic which enables the body to defy debilitating cold weather and to gain health and strength. For cold weather health you should f M? Wttr At most drug- g, grocers and dealers, SI. If they can't sup- ply you, write us. uwiul house- hold booklet fret. Th> Daffy 1A*& Whfrfc Co., RodwKt.r, K. T. Auction S»U of Real EiU-t*. The undersigned will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder nt the law office of Claude E, Guile, 35 S. First street., Fulton, N. Y.. on the 16th day of November, 1916, eit 10 o'clock in the forenoon, about four acres of rcn\ estate in one parcel f Fl MRS. D. B. PAGE RE-ELECTED. At the annual convention of the state association of the Daughters of the American Republic^ held at Al- bany, Friday, Mrs. David B. Page of Oswego, was re-elected state _yice- regent. There was quite a contest over the indorsement of Mrs. John Miller Hor- ton of Buffalo for re-election as re- gent-general of the national organ- ization and the indorsement was de- feated ; it was a fight between the Albany and Buffalo contingents and the former won. The list of officers chosen follows: State regent, Mrs. Benjamin F. Spraker of Palantine Bridge; state vice-regent, Mrs. David B. Page of Oswego-; recording secretary, Mrs. John Francis Yawger of New York: treasurer, Miss Margaret Burdick of Johnstowh; register and genealogist, Mrs. Frederick Yates of Rochester; historian, Mrs. Frances W. Roberts of Utica; parliamentarian, Miss Ellen Dunn of Fort Plain; chaplain, Mrs. Frank Dow of Rochester; auditors, Mrs. Alonzo B. Foster of Fonda and Mrs. Frank Burton of GJoversville; members of the advisory board, Mrs. Samuel L. Munson of Albany, Mrs. Samuel VerPlanck of Beacon, Miss Stella Broadhead of Jamestown, Mrs. William R. Stuart of New York, Mrs. William Daniels of Ogdensburp, and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Blakely, Oneonta- The delegates were given a recep- tion by Governor and Mrs. Whitman Wednesday evening. HENRY BOWEN KILLED. While at work at his trade paint- inp a boiler at the plant of the Co- lumbia Mills Companv at Minetto on Thursday morning, He,nry Bowen of this city, was taken with a fainting spell and fell backwards from a lad- der to the ground, a distance of 15 feet, striking on the back of his head. The injured man wits taken to the Oswego hospital, where it was found he had sustained a fractured skull. He died at 12:30. The deceased was 60 years old and resided at 30S Gansevoort street. He was in the employ of M. F. Crahan & Son, painters. He is survived by his widow and one brother, residing in this city. Also, one daughter, re- siding in the west. Coroner Vovnnkel made an inves- tigation Friday afternoon and found that death resulted from Mr. Bow en bcinj: taken with a fainting spell and fulling from the ladder on which he was working. No blame is attached ' to anybody. CHAMPION COUNTY SPELLER. Carl Pratt has been declared the champion speller of Oswego county. This decision was officially made at a special contest held in the school building at Colos&e. The contest, was held following a conference of the five superintend- ents of schools d the county held in Pulaski last week to settle the mat- er of a protest made by the teacher n the fifth district of the town of Albion, who based her protest on the spelling of a certain word the same as spelled by Pratt and Miss KatiMtrine Holmes of Mexico, in a contest re- cently held in that village, m vrliicb the latter was declared the cham- pion speller oi the county. Pratt is a student in the district school in the t.own of Albion, which included in the territory of Joseph M. Banner of Riehland Junction, su- perintendent oi t.h« second super- visory district of this county. SCARLET FEVER NOW. *n cases, of s.carlet fever have been reportt-d to the hen 1th officer, Dr. A. L. Hall, and he is of the opin- ion that the cause may be traced to unclean milk sold in the city. The health officer states that re- h port* are reaching him hd of in in* of of the 1 o ca\ lai m i Ik .n the Six til ward of the city of Ful- ton. N. Y., immediately east oi the tracks of the N. Y., 0 . & W. Railway Company and immediately north of Shaw street, suits bit' tor building ma nu factoring pu.r[K).s*ts.. property vs yvivrUculsiT'ly iie- acritxsi jus follows•. AU that X.rRC/t or parcel of land, situate in the city of Fulton, county of OMVCJT'O and s-tst-c of New York, described as fellows: t.he center line of Fremont street sit the essl line of lands of the X. Y. 0 . & W. railroad, run rnnp th cm c f £-&.s I a.:on,£ the center lint' of Fremont street one huncirtf'ci fifty t150 \ fe-et; thence northerly &\ ribht a.iyries with the center line of Fremont strict one st.a.Ve; 'hciiice eastfrly and jsaTsBeA with the cent c r line vf Prcra t> Rl strotfi vhroc- h» tut rod sev-crjty-ci.g'b'i iSTSi icci to a stakt 1 ; tive-ncc iiorth- a'tvut ivvo huiikircJ f^urs.e>c-n (£1 & * iod t.1.1 a stake; th«.nce ^N'tiS*,*'-?!.) 1 1 1 o:*. a line j'»ars.ii<-! i.o the center lir.o «sf Pt-c- i r«oni s'.rr'et to the ctst lin# <i>i saaid [ rs.ur«Nn« latuiif; thence sciltbt xJy 1 ped dIers and he proposee to a.s«: e r- tJLin whether there Ls any foundation to t.h**e re po res.. He prop-o.s«E. t-o tja.ke satmples of milk from several of ankc an inspection. di,men' in iht- m11 k the peddlers and If he rinds any t he will exhibit the- e-smiplos., publk-ly. p py sliow who the c.a rcl ersj> m i!kmc n ».r*. Kave of lontihwoBt c<\rt<c.r of Mi«3 b.r.dsi*. j ^\. ^* \trwt*rly side pf «hc jrr«v«l MOOSE BENEFIT The memberi! of Fulton the Loyal Order of Mo*s* earcsi the sptciR.1 tUm. \Th* Svory of Mo*c.tehe.art,,\ a.r.A it wi!I Nc produced at t.he Quirk theatre tins ii.(t.e.mo-oii atnd evenini,*. ' The 1 pro-auction is a v.ve-rc'tO Dim, s-nd s.hows th c prin c i p;i! it.& : *j r*:* w i the prcjst voiCst-iotiBl s-chn-ol &z:A ho.rr.tf of *his order and t.lu* sidva:- 1 '.,si.;v!S J oi- fe.r*\i to those who bvecrac iiicnib'Crs of the order. The admission ice will be 10c and tic K<\••;£ irs.n be w-curtf-d fi\un ihc meffl- bcr& of the UKRI KHI^'C and a\. :he b-o.i; ITS FOOLISH'TO SUFFEK Vbra So Mmay Kixtton P*of4» Ar Pomti.n f th«. Way Out. uv*:! If yuu Oon'ls * t ry tc fix your Sick 'widncys,, you re (s^l jnw the dutches, oi dun^rn, you Jknow t:. But, it ;tJ hcJp Kirfaey jr.s yvu i!MC*r at* y ye»a live more c.a.refuU.y Ur iUi.irrc.ra with Dean' f.spr.rimfr.v - UMC W i pif'o p 1 c vsv y a b I i c J pjEtdorWAC. R*5(td this \\3.SiC : Mrs.. }•. J. MtC^ffrcy, t-lS K«he!i its \.fee mv».H -?f nr.y Sac frcpjsftc-ii t-o JST mjr whole Boys' and Girls' Composition Contest Starts Nov. 13th and Ends Nov. 25th Five Pairs of Boys' Shoes and Five Pairs of Girls' Shoes Given Free to the Ten Best Compositions COMPOSITION TO BE ENTITLED \WHY I CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING SHOES AT THE STORE OF ENDICOTT, JOHNSON & CO.\ We will furnish any information regarding, the contest at our store 51 S. FIRST ST.,\FULTON N. Y. BUSINESS IS GOOD. There have been & few persons who always get busy with calamity stories nnd tell that tiroes are hard and business is poor. They &ee.m to enjoy spreading 1 gloom around a com- munity and about the only time they are at nil happy is when some one listens to their tales of woe and be- ievea them. But the two national banks of Ful- ton tell an entirely different; story from that peddled by these croakers, who couldn't join a labor union—be- cause they chew ihe rag of jrrief overtime. For September, October and thus far in November the pay rolls pui up for our local manufactories have been increasing- even,' week and show no signs of stopping. They are ; away ahead of the same time last i • year. i ' Don't 'p;k-!c.. !wi: p'.ea.»ar.:, the city; • i.6 Eii 1 riffh* ar. d b \isir.ess :J good— , with a larg-e G. ; COLT BLEEDS TO DEATH. Satur-day ^*-*.rr.cor. a thrfre-year- I old coh, valued a: J.300, the prop- erty of H.. E.. Cru:4aiJ of Granby ' Center, rar, IJ:W a b*rb'&d wij« fence and WIL« SO b^i-iiy re: i s the ne^ck th.at < the anixcai h-iuii '.o dentil in a short time.. The co'.: vr&* :z a p;aj.:-.ur-e on the i&nn a,\ d Kri yt^i i c-wT th e road f or some di.*~a~;:«. 'urbsT. a ct-g t«o-ok aft^r raa, ssriSong the s-ortaimns fatal. ORRIN1 FOR DRINK HAB|T So anitotmly vaeeewfol his OJRSR been ia reatorinj til* rlstiaa at \Drink Habit\ into sober and m citizen*, and so strong is oni cooW ita cumiive powera, that we *m emphasize the fact that ORSINE k under tbij poartire guarantee. If,, i trial, you get no beneflt, yotu m •ft ill be rpfuflded. ORBZNK exaim $1.00 per box. Ask /or i'rw Bocldi H. G. Glealor, Faltoti. N. t. the as si* injur.eis. c»tt»n^, core 1ICC fl K. V, WE ARE NOW THE SERVICE STATIO^ The electric starting and liihtini battery qucatkm h*s been one of the mosi tcriious things with which motor car owners have had to contend. A s d e*l era we were both- ered by the feoertl worth- les.sncsa ol starter batteries, So we finally deiermined, once for all, to Jock into this business for cxirscl'ves. We did so. We found that the real secret of a good bat- tery wa * on t;hc inj-iAi,. Nearly all makers dupli- cate external dct&iLs such as do welled and dovetailed boxes; lead-coated termi;n* als, etc., but they \fsll down\ when it oo>rae:S to the manufacture of the \ plates\ — the real, vital powcr• stori at, power-g.iv- injS element oft:he battery. How Plates Are Made Battery pistes arc now rTuidc in tivo ways — b>\ the u I d \ h..m d • pa.s t i n,S'' pirt>cic:S:j and by the mcwlcr^ L'SL \ 111 a Clun C - pi;L5 [ C d \ prOCC3:l. In the iurnier the piatea arc tilled by hand: the workniun \rubbinjtia 1 ' Ac oxide pa.tte feral oo ooe side and.lhcnaa l.h« other. This prucest is open to many objiceiipnis,. As j( produces an iKip-ertfcclly welded fttiinj!, Wl of ftcwi. BATTERY riorxtxm end e«rly failure ol the battery. This is not true of the USL machine-pasted plate. Why the Machint-Parted Plate it Superior At the USL phtnt, we found that the old I as bioaed hi2xid-p«^tin.g metKod had been replaced b>' an e.t- cl u;5.i ve m acJai'ifu- fastinz pro- cess— a j£rc*.i!y improved method by which the paste is quickly and thoroughly . forced in, under great pres- sure from both sides ar oocc ThJ : s improved, ex- clu.srve USL p-roc«s;s p-n> d iices a soiid, cum puct plat e, oi c<ju,«.l density thruuftli- OBt, which wean cvtoly, tyea on s coastant How ol* povv cr, dio-C'S Dot crumble under vibrataioa or road 3-hicw:k, d'C'C:! HO'C w-a.sh iway, arid, therefore, \.a.ns longer t.b;»xi aji>' o>:hcr siirtcr b'flt* te.ry plate nude. Recent tests and actual u:5:n.£-e convinced u.3 tint this v<];i truic.. Up-tti-dat* B-atttry Ei time. We will be glad to 4 ' test it and hydrometer it as often as you wish—free ot ch.argt:_. We sell the USL on a 15 months guaranteed adjustment plan. Made in All Stie* for All Cart U S L batteries ore made in all sizes for.all cars or starting and lighting *yj- tcms, no nutter whut Ope or yearly model. We can £ivc you an aitriacuve ex- ciuwgc proposition ii >ou with to trade in vour cM battery. USL Batterta Width U,*d L'SL batteries a j tbs carapo^iie issue oi 16 cars of constant expert m It the part of a score ot eh-r i calaLndclectricalt. & U SL batcericaarc u^ practically all oi the Railways of the L telcpbone compa nil oo-noerns, veh fjtcnjTcrs., hcrt: < have instaJ!e4 ' b I/I i m peri ecttons »i hich reiol I in an uneven flow of cur- rent, ta breaking up oi tive acti'.c suHfl'Cc oi the p.Utc R cunscqucnt rapid dele- We inatnedittely ilirtcd n(C:(t«>i3:i.tioin:s with tbc U S [Jifchj tad Heal Go«T»'r»- tioo., with tht rctsih ihw we are mow *.blc to offer line mnwr car owners oif this ei.ry and vicioity abal- :^, ~.J i b.i::;r>- ::rr\icr herrtoiare ttnioquallcd. IS Momtks Cna;ra.n.f«« II jiwi buy * US L, yon catn bi k»ni(cit and •cient service Tou b'uyiiLi a proved when you purtb a e t V S L.. Cocehc in «ad »*icb* re you buy your ret! ta e- USL SERVICE STATION F. D. VanWagenen, Inc. FULTON, NEW YORK Wo wist aw d iftimt to h*jwil'e tW.» k-it-tm-y in t Write' «• for ev bit. prafiK rcnttlriimt
