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BOWER SHOE STORE INC <O6 OWEIDAST. FULTON N.Y. liROWNBILT SHOES-BUSTE R HBOWH SHOES NOT A CHAIN STORE HEADQUARTERS For Finest Quality DIAMONDS Bulbva, Westfield, x Elgin, Hamilton WATCHES Big Ben, Baby Ben. Alarms General Electric Clocks - Parker Pens and Pencils 1847 Rogers, Community, Holmes & Edwards Silver Plate Gorham Sterling WELLS Watph and Jewelry Repairing First St. Tel. 115-R FREE Housewives Write ua for a ir-e 10c bottU of Liid V d * j% ild &M»* liquid;y«w ; Ori buy 5 battle trim your denier,, which car- Has tt valuable certificate, redeem- able In delightful sllverplaUd table- W.re, ^rith » W r InltiaT beautifully band engraved on each piece,- for a very stnall avnr to cover engraving EXTRA SPOON FREE If you will null us this ad with the certificate from the bottle. you buy,, wo will send you oat extra tea- spbOQ free, together With silvarplate you select for tbe certificate. Only one ad accepted with each certificate; We guarantee the tilVerplate will de- tUtt you. A postcard brlws rou the 101 bottkj and ttory, free. Wontterful For Dusting Polishing anu Prasm- LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION 64 Liquid Ven.ir Bide, Buffalo, N.Y. EdwardP.Cble FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Lady Assistant Jessie Cole Lampfaere Licensed Embaimer Phone 14fc-Day or Nigh* 40 South First St. THE FULTON PATRIOT^' \ THURSDAY JULY 26, 1934 •SSS™ PERSONALITIES FRED KENYON JONES Some folks like to read a book, Others at movies like to lool*, Playing cards is some folks' hobby, 1 d rather sit m a hotel lobby. -— Some guys go nuts about shooting duck, Others go ciazy about working muck, Driving cars ls'sotneUolkt,' complex, ,- • I'd rather &it on styell boat decks. Some guys never gb down town nights, Others go buggy over cheapprize hghts; \ Woiiien are causes of many men's troubles, I'd rattier sit and blow soap bubbles. Ida Ptillen had a very deep voice, Doc. Haven's persuaded our Nellie Boyce; I went to school with Alden Hvird, A famous cigar was \The Game Bird.\ Norm Cowell railroaded many a mile, * Ernie Bronson'si^rjogUie ,would cut a file; The navy paid Hank mazier to fight, Jim Lam'gan said \Let there be light.\ Harry^and Roy Hulbert laid cement walks, . Chariie Albright very rarely talks; * Helen and. Agnes LaPorte were beauties, Bill Green's girls were little cuties. Charlie Brown ran hotels in Plainville and Cato, Bob Petrie's cheeks bloomed like a -tomato ; At trimming windows Will O'Hare was there, Ray and Guy Althouse were quite a pair. Ellas VanScojt worked a^s a dyer, Horace Ball was a fag-bag buyer; Del Hammond flagged at the Seneca crossing; At the Eureka Andy McKay did bossing. On a canal boat Alba Chubb was'born, Frank Kessler preferred good rye to corn ;* Chas. VanDerhaveri was a layer of brick, Anna Judd was a neat little trick. <- Doc. Baldwin prescribed for my cat, He cured the rounder quicker than scat; Mrs, J. stole the kitten's pills, And, gosh! they cured all her ills. Sam Doyle made a fine cigar, I couldn't drive a Model T car; Young Doc; Whitaker's hair gets scanty, In John Case's yard was a swell shanty. Nellie Parker the vets parade did see, The punkest looking vet she saw was me; Ed. Dyer's daughter had a dandy sea,t, Everything was jake—except the heat. Marge Pomphret calls me Mister Jonas, I hope Tax Kendrick gets his bonus, Joe Murphy fell and lost his life, My son's grandmother was father's wife. %ht Daniel Boone of great renown, !Ha$ fitting 1 relatives & bur town» \\* Gmt Watson iaftct JUwtefeVKe jatieh thtfroer, Peg Andrews was the world's best spinner At thfe freight house you saw Del Althouse, A fine interlocutor wafe Mr Towse ; Red Smith soldiered for Uncle Sam, I loved to dive right off the dam. The depot was my camping ground, Since I was able to walk around; I lived within a half a block, i Knew people's habits by the clock. Garrett B. Farley was a dealer in diamonds, A peddler of rubbers was Raymond Simons; Hank Fassell cut names on burial stones, Dr. Keller was kind to my broken bones. The Galvin girls were Margaret and Nora, Tm : Parker wore an expensive fedora; Floyd James was tall and blonde, - John Stevenson went to the Great Beyond. Jennie Lappin lived on my street, Edith LaLonde's bookkeeping was very neat; At Pearl Mahar I used to smile, I've known Kitty Macksey for quite a while. The Newel! girls were Florence and Maud, I knew a Gilbert boy named Claude; Dan Cavanaugh's peanuts were hot .and snappy, John Garske always seems so happy. Isaac Darrow's widow was named Semphr:>nia, My favorite Miiscalino is young Antonia; Rob D'llon was hit by an automobile, Doc. Joy sewed his eye and heel. Frank Campbell in Perkins' used to sit, Electa Osterhout was the widow of DeWitt: Blanche Hall was a, dandy music teacher, *• Mother wanted me to become a preacher. Florence Distin looked like Priscilla Dean. One of the prettiest I've ever seen; Frank Bidwell grew pleasingly plump, But into the lake I will not jump. Get), Candee was a knife inspector. Why was 1 a p'up ever called Hector? Tom Eckard put water onto fires, Writing this nonsense often tires. Some women like to dr&ss and gad. Others love to make thetr husbands mad; Gossip has driven, many a gal dippy, ^ fc My commander's weakness is the \Gumps\ and,. \Skippy.\ Don't forget the book—^$1.00. Fred K. Jones, 508 Park Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. ' - QUESTtONSON THE$0f HUNT- STAMP Job Printio, tt The Patriot Offiw Sug*r From Sup of Pftlins , Palm fla^ar, a product &^ct>to^ our, maple sugar, j& made from tfio 8«p of various tropical palms—espeeiaily the wild OF cultivated Jaggery palm -i|pa, the' palymyra-r-and ,!B largely' cpn- Bumed by native pbpulations ia India, the Nile vaUey and elsewhere. ' 9. Is theh stan>p transferable? \No. 10. Is the holdeT of ,i scientific collecting T>ermit required to carry a stamp? Yes 11. Does the law require a per- son -who holds ft- federal ptrmit and wtoo is engaged in taking wild fowl .for pp a stamp? h Palm Le»f Ram Co»t. Not having an? pesos to lay away for a rainy tlay, the native; along Mei- Ico's 'rugged west ioast coHeetsi palni leaves, ythi® tfte ralily dfty appears, he weoveB his palui leav«b,Jnt« a rain eoat, Juat as purBus^as any other rain coat od tha market. 4s )$ ebtetiba&^xo* huntprs of mi- grafcpry-/watenfowu the. Bureau of BibiOKiciii iStt£v«y U S. Department ot\;AiRti&iltxiv&, fiO& issued the follow- ing il.9t:M I S flpje&tiorift and answei on. '• \'fchS; ;.;-new l *mi#ratory waterfowl hunting/- £tamp 1. What ai?e pie requirements of the law, a s to jaerspns wtio must pur- chaap ^the sta;$n>3i All .persons over 16 sieorSiybf Vvge ^Tio engage in hunt- ing imi'gir^tpiyjispaterfowl. 2. .Wttere dan the stamp be pur- chaeed? -,'At %W^r post office in a county seat qr town having a popu- lation of 2,500 fyx jnore, and atf cer- tain, other etHtv^ftiently located po t 9tficfeg that w$ later -be desi<rnated by th& post Office dppartmenL. 3. How may a istamp 'be obtained 7 Go to the post 6l!iiee and 1 ask for a : r0'l£ratbry wa^rfowl hunting; stamp. Fill out the #piiftication Mank, which will (be provided, by the postmaster, and Bay g. fee-^f $1 Tha postma ter : will Mx. the stamp to your state hurii' hcenge-i of, if you are not fl ;to ft^V&iaistate license, to a •certificate wh«3l the (postmaster will provide. 4. After Uayin^ $1 for a stamp, i there any additional fee payable to bhe postmasfctSl 1 rQX -clerk? No. 5. How lon^f dpes a stamp remain valid? One year, from July 1 to June 80. the stamp permit one to bunt in more tKatt One state, or mu t a stamp fee pugehased 1 in every state wherein the ^.tWlieant intends to hunt migl'atory fowl 1 ?^ Only on« fedleral stamp is nece'Ssar-Y, but .its possession does notTeheve l&e hunter of any li- cense requirement^ imposed by state laws. All states require the non- resident hunter tp take out a non resident license,. * 7. In case a person has hunting licensed in more than one state, to which of them should the federal stawp toe fixed? (It dWs not matter whether the sfca,J»>p js affixed to the li- cense of the state in which the hunt- er is actually hpntins at the time, provided he has on his person a valid stamp; attached to any state lrcense or a posfmaster's 1 ceitificate. 8. . To whom niust the .stamp he shown? On request to U. S. game administrative a^enK U. S. deputy d d ffi f Story of tlie Bible Told in Pictures e a^eK S. deputy e%Tiie wardens and to any officer of t bdii e% d y ally state oj sub-division to enforce the same law 9 I t t t athorized , rr ^ tiOn of L** 3 \\ - u f a(U f o f \ethany.A brother of Mary and Martha, wa Ul, and his sisters sent to to tell him of their brother's illness When Jeaus came to Bethany He found that Lazarua had been ^ four day eailiei Maitha went to meet Jesus, and told Him, that had He been there her brother would ave die,!. J^ us a aid unto h£r, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that beheveth in Me, thoufeh iie were , yet shall he Itve. And whosoever liveth and believeth in .Me shall never die . . .\-John 11 25-26 Jesus whero I ; ^an.s In* been buried., He was taken to the grave. \And Jesus lifted up His eyes and said, that \Ihou hast heard Me. And I knew that Thou heated Me always: but because o f the prop.,; vhu-1, rtam) ly I 5a id it. that they may believe that Thou hast sent Me. And when He thus had spoken vo.r-e, Lazarus, come'forth. And he that was dead came forth, bound hand and foot with au \ unto them, loose, him, and let him go.\—John 11: 41-44. Thia illustration is from s story of tht Bible in pictures, engraved in 1625-1630. - Father, 1 thank jK'op't! which Ft Me cried with . crave clothe: l.»n.l ain No mripo tfhis rin.es not mean, ih, ly however, that anyone with onl propagating permit is authorized to hunt wild fowl -without the federal ~t&nTp 12 Does thie.Iaw iequir° posses- sion of a stamp by a person, authm leront of i|ie, secretary of ag fine or six month confinement or both. 14. What is done with, the money collected from the sale of stamps? Ib will be used iby the government; to' increase the supply of waterfowl. Of the total (proceeds 90 per cent will h& used in buying or leasing 1 and admin- istering niarsh and water areas to 'he set aside forever as migratory water- I E'anctuarie refuges will be set AGRIGRAPHS. * eighty pounds when six weeks oldl .Spraying with nicotine at the base and seemed in perfect health, of \squash plants during July gives Farm mortgage loans- rnade by the> ,.-• first of theL. . nb along: flight I lines from the 'breeding- grounds to- the Gulf coast. -The remaining 10 per cent will ibe used in issuing: the stamps and administering tfhe act 15 May stamp collevtois and other no-n hunters Touv stamps' Cer- tainly No one is under an/ obliga- tion to kill a dtick awns a federal hii' tji^re an; satisfactory control of the borer. . Uncle\ Ab says that tlie main trouble with those who think that ''life begins at forty\ is that they are thinking of night lifi^ or wild life. Lack of feed is the main cause of I low production of cows on patsture. Most grasses (become less palatable, tougher, and not so well eaten 1 late. Cornell bulletin; JE-'243 .tolls how to. build the Cornell combination pram ail mash trough Copies m^y he- ab- squash Federal land banks and the the pand> Bank 'Commissioner during the,month/- because. he, , .. . - anyone who ; to help retetore the migrato-py ^vateifowl from purchasing any nuta \& Jxai reqtni What are the maximum pen r ^ _ :or violation of this law ? $500 ber of these duak savm'B* stamps trough Cpie s m^y he alb tamea t y wntiHg to the New York state tolWe of agriculture at Ithaca, New York r f iborn^Ih igpokane, Washing- n has two complete- hc&d.* with nominal nostrils eyes tongue, and other etfurptoient The animal weighed\ of June totalled, 57,400, aggregating $154,000,000. They were'lqade on a bond •bas'is instead of in caphi v ' A code of fair, competition for\bhe wholesale fresh fruit and vegetable industry prohibits destructive, price- cutting, and sets standards of prac- tice designed to protect growers, and to improve their returns. The coda affects about 20,000 firms throughout iftie, country: i A Political Unit I& American politics a political unit called, a terrltorv h a de tenrtent unit Ty4}W^.|[overnm|j.t Is simil respects' to Chair or tt' aiuHr polItlcaT entity Is wholly under the authority of th« fAriernt EfftVeVnment 1 OO) Hear Little lad Link every Mon, (3 Fri.WSYR at 9:45 A. M. (ESI) and every Tuts: VTiurs. WFBL at 9:15 A. M. (EST) \OUR CHILDREN ACTUALLY TEASE FOR BATHS!\' A MOTHER WRITES, \W e used to have lots of trouble gett'rig our children to take baths- I couldn't blame them much, either, because we never had enough hot water. \Now with our automatic gas water heater there's always plenty.The children actually tease for baths, and it's a fight to see who gets there first! ? Automatic hot water can make a huge difference 1 . Imagine having all the hot water you need day or night! No need then to tend a dirty stove. Just turn the faucet! • • / Heating water with gas is not expensive Tests by Dr. E. E. Free, former editor of Scien- tific American, show that in\ thousands of homes, - the average cost for gas is less than 9^ a day, with one of the thrifty new heaters. ' But get the facts for yourself. You can have an automatic gas water neater for as little a^ $5 down ^nd-10^a day. Test it for 3 months if you are not satisfied, out it comes and your payments stop. Don't hesitate to phone for further facts. Ask too, , for our booklet of cost facts. FULTON FUEL & LIGHT CO. NI/^GARA HI HUDSON. SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER \ . \ B
