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THE FULTON PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1916 We Are Paying $250.00 a Day To depositors in dividends. Are you getting your share? U not, call «nd we will tell you how to do i t Four per cent, compounded semi-annually. TBEFULTOH PATRIOT CBe Fulton Patriot U Issued every Wednesday from the office 01 the un- dTilKned, In Tbe Patriot Building, 117 Onelda. oor. Eut Second street •ntared at the pojtofflce at Fulton, N. T., as second-class matter. •nbicrlstlon rates—»1.00 I>er year; If paid In advance. Advertising; rates on application. Notices of marriages, births and death; published free of charge. Extended obituary mention, resolutions and - cards of thanks, regular local rates. Oopy for display advertisements must reach this office not later than 6 p. m. Monday. ^ CORNBLL L F. CORNELL. Official Papar City of Fnlton. OUR NEIGHBORS WHITAKER ROAD AND VICINITY Vh$m department Is under the mn»g»' n«nt of Mr*. &y«lm C. Howard, ' The Patriot's authorised affent. B. P. D. t. Pulton. Church Note*. Begular preaching service at Mt. Pleasant at 11 a. m. Sunday. Sun- day school at noon. Trail hitters' meeting* at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week ser- vice Thursday evening; at Ludding- ton Wednesday evening. Sunday school at Hairkcs at 1:30 p. m.; Luddtnjjton at 8 o'clock. Y. P. B. Notw.. A full house greeted the speakers At Luddington Sunday afternoon. Bury Guthman, superintendent of Anti-<narcotic£, though a student of Ottly 19 years of affe, surprised his hftsrers hy the able way in which he handled his subject, and his perfect composure would have been a credit to a much older orator. Mrs. Maude B. Perkins' discourse on the Y. P. B. as a Christian orpan- iiation, the doing* of the young peo- ple, and contrasts drawn between members of the Y. P. B. and young jnen who are victims of the cigarette *nd cider bftrrel, drew tears to many erca. They may he assured of a cor- dial welcome should they ever again come in our midst- The regular meeting of the Y. P. B. will be held at Luddinjrtan this vntk Friday evening. The devotion- al exercises will be conducted by Wil- jiam B. Howard, 3d. A report of dt1.eg»t*s will hi? road and plans made for holding a leap.year social at an early date. yjC< The society is indebfewi $o Mrs. Earl Rowlee for, a quantify of bulbs, and to a number of our headers for temperance clippings and cartoons, all of which were gratefully received. Mrs. Charles Goodfellow has ex- tended an invitation to the Ludding-, ton Y. P. B. and the Palermo W. Q T. U. to meet at her home on thift state road Saturday afternoon of this week. The exercises will commence at 1 o 'clock. The topic will be \Moral Education,\ and will be con- ducted by Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mrs. James Vant. Obituary. Mrs. Annette Bartlett died at her home in Volney Wednesday night, after an illness of several years, at the age of 86 years. Funeral ser- vices were held at her late home Sat- urday afternoon; Rev. T. J . Williams officiating; interment at Mt. Pleas- ant. Mrs. Bartlett was born in Volney and when she was married at the age of 16 years, she came as a bride to the home in which she resided for 70 years. She was beloved by her neighbors, and respected by all who knew her. She is survived by two brothers, Lewis Porter of Battle Isl- and, and Lucius of Volney, also two grandchildren, Mrs. May Pollock of Volney, and Amos E. DuBois. who with his family shared her home. The sudden death of George Gates, aged 82 years, occurred at the home of hiB daughter, Mrs, Abner Lamb, on Monday morning. He was ill but a few hours. Funeral services will be held at his late home Wednesday afternoon at 1 :S0. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, at whose home he passed aw&y, and one (sister, Mrs. Sarah Simmons of Granby, who is the only survivor of a family of ten boys and girls.. * - Mr. G«tes jpr&s a life-long resident of this vicinity and a veteran of the Civil war; always of a genial dispo- sition ; his friendly calls will be greatly missed, especial. 1 .? amo ngst the sick and sorrowing. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Hubbard en- tertained 35 invited guests Nov. Oth, in honor of tbe sixth birthday anni- versary of their son, Kenneth. A bountiful supper was served and the conventional birthday cake ,with burning candles served us & cent-ex- pieee on the heavily Udene<i table. Many beautiful and useful gifts were Beckwith Says: \THAT ARROW BOOTS WILL GIVE MORE WEAR THAN ANY BOOT MADE.\ ONE MA N SAID: \A big item with tbe Arrow boot wu the fiL Other makei of boot* would diew tbe beelt of my tocki out in a few hour*, but I had no troaible with tbe Arrow.\ LET US SHOW YOU THESE BOOTS AND HOW THEY ARE MADE. C. A. BECKWITH THE CASH SHOE AND HOSIERY STORE FIRST STREET, FULTON SUE OF HMD F0RTAXES (CintinoM from twjlh pic*.) TbB following it B UM ©i prejwrty | » t>» x M for JNU* JI'OB on ttatm impiw»wB««i»: SOUTH FIRST STREET lMPftOVE.MiE.KT. Bl«k Lot M*W J. Cronyn IS\ Owtat HttleM SS* « 157 la, SB. Inpwwoit , GM HwMitaum JW f> 1M1 J-.S-S E. 1>s*i»r W» , • • WEtOA STREET IMPROVEMENT :DT,,A., JL n*n ,. » Pi.a OtwrtM HfMhbttra » ft-1 P.. HcKMk .Gr**l Lot WEST THIRD 5TKE.BT IMPROVEMENT. .»»• •- - »*» Ji SCKIlt*Clt STREET IMPROVEMENT. .,,,..,,..». it •*-« NORTH SCCOKD StMCr lUPKOVBUttfT. •mm v. asu .... -: at ROC HESTER CTftttT IMFRO VtMENT. stacrr mnumsjaiix ,.].:....:;::', *S • t-i>- Arr.I- fllS.48 14T.8I 5S.W 1.1S.4S presented, including two cash pres- ents Louis LaMay and family and Thos Flood spent Sunday with Frank Moody and family in Syracuse Lee Taplin has purchased another horse. Walter White and eon* Glenn, spent several days last week in the North Woods in company with Thos Hubbard of Bowene Corners, and Al- bert Turner of Baldwinsville. They returned Saturday night with a 175- Ib. deer. Mr. and Mrs. Ofon Dunsmorr and Mr. and Mrs. Eay Dunsmoor motor- ed to Watertown on Sunday. John Keller has nearly recovered from the recent fall he sustained while harvesting appler in Pearson Bros,* orchard. Glen White and family motored to Baldwinsville Sunday with Albert Turner and family, who returned to their home. They were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Eliaa White, who spent fast week in Bald- winsville a guest of her. daughter, 4Irs. John Vader. Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanBuren were guests at Henry Wasbburn's in Scriba on Sunday. Merritt Tice of Auburn, enter- tained an automobile party at his summer home here on Sunday. Mrs. Zilpha Jones of Lansing, is spending tie winter with Mrs. Har- vey D. DuBots, who is quite poorly. A feature of this Saturday even- meeting at Mt. Pleasant grange be a discussion on. \Township School System.\ This is a subject in which most of the town's people are interested, so study up and come and help out. —Ask the men who wear them about Goodrich Hypress Rubber Boots. Stranahan's, Fulton, N. T. Edmund Bartlett of Scriba., spent last week at Gien White's, Mrs, Walter White of Fulton, also spent several days there. Mrs. Amanda Rowlee is suffering with blood poisoning. Miss Lucy Hall entertained 20 of her young friends at her home re- cently in honor of her cousin. Miss Carrie Watkins of Syracuse. Tbe rooms were decorated with witches and jack-o'-lanterns. Games and music were enjoyed until midnight, when luncheon was served. A huge jack-o'-lantern was placed in the cen- ter of tbe table and candles furnish- ed additional illumination, giving s weird aspect to the occasion. \„ John A. Ives butchered a porker on Monday which weighed over__500 lbs. Mrs,. Sylvia Guile spent last week in Potsdam and Fulton. Hiss Vesta Congdon is spending some time with Mrs. Fannie Tomp- kins in Minetto. Mr. and Mrs. v Guy Hall of North Volney, were recent callers at Wil- liam Hall's. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvea? Di- mon in Gouverneur, a son, Charles A very. Mr. Dimon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Dimon of this labil- ity. Mrs. Emma Wickham was a caJLer at G-eorge Howard's recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowiee and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs, George Guile of Scriba, called on Mexico friends Sunday. F. A.- Moore and son, Herman, were at North Wolcott on business Saturday. Edgar Ives and Invin Duell spent last week in Syracuse disposing of produce, Bart DePuy and family spent last week al the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Guile. Gltnti VimBuren, who** foot mus recently crushe-d in the Arrowhead mills at Battle Island, is getting along &s well as could be expe-cted. Prod Mo-ore spent Monday in Sy- racuse.. Abner Lamb and family are mov- ing 1 into Dr. Lake's tenant hou:&e on Third street, Puil.o n. J SILT es Rart- Jett end family will occupy Mr. Lamb's country residence, Mrs. Mark GiB.b>arne and infant children, who have be^en spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Frank Darling, In Fulton, are .peiet*d home tJjjs week. Eugene McCarthy is performing the duties of guide in ths Adiron- dlaekft. Mr*. Helen Howard is visiting rel- tves in i*u.ltvsJti and Munn.svLlie. Edward Durfey & Set n ha.ve in- stalle-d »n awtyltne plant in their horn?, Mr*. J. W. Hutum is able :o be around the house and is jrainin.^ flow- ly. Her friends will trader her a card showw this weei; sicnd any day Co H, D. No. 2, Fulton, N. Y. Burr Howurd itnd faxoSy enter- taunwl Mr*. Maude B. Perians and Hany Gathmsii of Es5-t Syrarus*., cm Sunday. Eax*I Rowle* a.nd fwsiU'y wer* la EildwicirPilte on Friday. Mrs CUtrtmc-e- S'ke«l h.x& reeovereni sulfteientJy to re*ame her duties M Y*fc*t5ptt o! owe w«itk PH acc'ount of iUnt»t, Mi* Henry Dinjrs, who recvAttr nstnov*d her* from Ira, i* \at herjase\ tio her frieotU oppoiitv Imrin Duell 1 *. — Tar S*.l» — Yoao-jr ci>ck«r*l*, Rhodo lalund rmt thorou»ti,br*idfc. Hovnnl Bre*., R. D. 3;, Fulton. Uim- Kdith Root h*» none to U«x- k-o (« tjMsnd (he winter mt (h.« cwuoty ho.me. Si^itty As-Min *n>d K-uct-ctci Bart- *v\i- MX^I | ffH£iii£Vio in xittf ^'OJifl-rti'.riitMi af *n ifcddiliea to K*j'J Howiw'i PA., i» *i*o ATI cxtr* \'iuLnd\ ciur- iht ru»h of Kvitijajc reauiy for #jt, m$d iuwi*ti.tijp in th# h»ttlittfi of ft c*T XcntkA of it-id, nthith »rriv*3 in Ftttt©.n tor xbv Kowlw fwd. ml.U BUTTERFLY. A very pleasant time was enjoy- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Evale last Friday evening when aboat 80 of their friends and neigh- bors walked in for a good old fash- ioned dance. About 12 o'clock a very bountiful supper was served, after which all felt the need of a lit- Ue more exercise and danced until nearly 3 a. m., when all departed, thanking Mr. and Mrs. Evale for the hospitality shown them. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HotchMss of Mexico, spent Sunday with her father, Edward Guile, of this place. Mr. and MTS. Chester Sheldon of. Scriba, were Sunday guests at Geo. Wall's. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and family spent Sunday with friends in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradish re- cently entertained friends from Watertown. Mrs. Ward Guile and aunt, Mrs. Daniel Wyant, were very pleasant callers at this place last week. Mrs. Rh»da Patten has returned to her home in Mexico, after spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Keeler. ' Herbert Bentz of this place, and Francis Gantley of VenniUion, re- cently spent a day in Syracuse, mak- ing the trip by automobile. Miss Lula Parkhnrst has return- ed from Pulaski, where Bhe has been spending a few days. —Goodrich Hypress Rubher Boots will outwear any other rubber boot made. Stranahan's, Fulton. INGALLS CRQSSING. Several from this place attended Pierce and Davis auctions in Gran- by on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. Henry bought two' cows and a horse and E. Bowering a horse. F. S. Chesbro and wife were Sun- day callers on Will Chesbro. and family on state road. James Weller spent Sunday with his brother, W. H. Weller. Mr. Baker is failing. His son, Will Baker, spent Sunday and Sun- day night with him. Mrs. J. Saterlee of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. 0. J . Dexter. Newton Bowering and Bertrand Moon spent Sunday at E. Bowering's. ;, M. H. Burton arid wife entertain- I e<i Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton and joes; and Eugene Burton and wife SUB- j day. : Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins aref entertaining .her sister, Mrs. Lenora • Buttcrworth and daughter, Dorothy,: of Washington, D. C, for a we*k- Volney grange wiil observe Po-, mona night on Saturday evening, [ Nov. 18th. A short program and ( light refreshments will be given and | a genera] good time enjoyed. i Mrs. C. C. Eamea spent a coap!, f of days last week with relatives in ••' Syracuse. . ?, —If you want a serv:cesb!e pair ; H get the Goodrich Hyprtisa Ruic^jL Boots at Stranahan's, Fulto;: f QUIRK Theatre N ?£? T Tuesday, Nov. 21st FIRST TIME HERE OF The World Famous Musical Comedy THE PRINCE OF PILSEN Pixler & Ludon\ Brilliant International Triumph Company of 62 People, Including the Premier Gold Medal \Prince of Pilsen\ Beauty Chorus that Really Sings TBE MELODIC MASTERPffiCE t t CENTURY Heur tiie Wonderful Song HiU—'Tfee Stein Song and Heidd- Wg,\ \Meuage of tbe Violets,\ 'Tale of the Sea Shell,\ and many other*, Prkej—25c, 50c, 75c, Jl.OO; Fir.)t Four Row*, $1.50. S*at» Now. GILBERTS MILLS. { The church sale and sapper as Gil- i berts Mills Friday evening broc^fe:; $75 At Bristol Hii! the sale brocjfe** $75. At Bristol Hii! the sale $50. ! Mr Wood of Philadelphia,. Is *S j; LuUier Carrier's testing- cows, ii Mr&. ^Vheaton has retJarned h-od« j- from several weeks' stay in Fioitow. [i Miss Shirley C-ollin.s spent fcfc* i : wee.k-ead with her mother in Ftilten. '• MT. and Mrs.. H. R. Collms ard * Mr. and M.r*. Lee Loomis We-r-a rtt^emi 'i guests at Arthur Lo-omis' 1 . - 1 The Palermo W. C. T. U. will with Mrs, Mary G-o-o-dfellow. '\Moral' Educaiion\ wiU b-e the topic; lea.ders, •• MrBo M.aud Simp&on snd Mrs. Lac*; V»nt, ! Mr. and Mr*. Harry Clark and Mrs- •• Cltrtnc* Snyder spent .Saturday ia • Syracus*- \. Misas D'ciia lTi.c4i f spent tis« week- i; end vrxh her si.s-s.e-r at Clar«,ice S\sy-' dcr'B, ''• —They ke«p the fee-; d-y arv i Q rt stb I c G ixj>d ri ch 11 yvTws 5 Bo'O ?3~ So J d by Slra.n.aiia n, T si • oa. Pur Asia—Yuaftg CSh * Boward Bra*., R. D. Ethnird Sarfvy and famltr tpest d •(: ArtliuT Cukourt*! In SOUTH SCRIBA. KT K«tar JLO4 Stewart. !Timrn*d frotn Shu No wwl viH, a Rn# inr. lit* ttlt «mt vxl\ f«(«ntllK) M>A a ttat mat. tmUtd. Htu&f I*A.CK1 w»» IIJI« In. Ti. U A a MM. CMtuftal to nil »rto b*tp*<& to ii l UM vwl abi MB*.. t Mm Any Twelve who take their oaths and on the jurors' bench sit down wilt render this verdict About Our Loaves \The Best Tto Are li Tin\ WYLIE BAKERY 219CAYU€AST r, 'as tui pttemtA SJtTtaig cltlma £ CuiCDa* U.*.# of U»B our Of FuHiaa , •a»si«iiattti, vsax 03*7 uv Christmas Gift Season Mrs. L. E . T*jcpart waa in Fho*- ain l&jtz 'RT-freJE., the gue-jf! of her bn^Jser, B. P. KiraJow. Tfi.e bo^ard of public works rae-t on asd mfornajtiJy d.uit- *±* biadye*. for 1917. Mrs. Rayrscynd Brigiirs of Bridge- port, Go~Ji., h.sLs b'e#n ft (futsa 11 *. o* her y*r*ctiB, Hz. and Mrs. H. J. Wrtj;.fat T for a ffe\w dxT-a.. A £r.t i '< i dire>-rGen i of th# eai ive, Mrs- EEa Hg Mn. pTi^ct* Stmst, Mrs. Bdrih m. €. Hal-gem c£ SZ'Ajn T. Hill, •Xi *d3B.tsJ:ia»ult*r oi -tisir:«ii ai-d ciiiSSaii of HjiSSi* A. £ , dot On ti Holidays Are Co Dtp tiw ofim «<M) i»o«m« with nara« o( Wall Paper and Ceilings Decoration*, Moulding*, Etc Mrs. E.. E.. Surieigfa. Mrs. it V. Wood and Mr*. H. D. Fox of Pfa*e=±K axid Mrs.. AdeUe RaxriSton of lyn, were g*aes'.i» of Mrs. O. C. last week. OHIO WIIAI'S WISH fl tlhulifc dili TSRwQ WO TrTP^B'ff I wpmt &ar Vbx«t X Ured, wwra owt xmd. merraoA, db KM Mivntx, ireU mto& Yhgvgvwt tfiwr i yjiff tkm kid l*B*d w iiip at ; ;KB4 I eitm saw do my hmwtmvxk We giummatM Vlnoi tw *&
