{ title: 'Johnson City-Endicott record. ([Johnson City, N.Y.) 1915-1917, September 04, 1915, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn89071121/1915-09-04/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-09-04/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-09-04/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-09-04/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
JOHNSON OITY-ENDIOOTT RECORD, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915 SHOE TOWN BABIES ENTERED IN CONTEST A number o f bablos from Endicott and I.esternhlre have been entered I n the Better babies' contest which will be held I n the County Court house September 14 and 15. The following prizes have been offered to the win ners \\ Uklnson Manufacturing Company, pie's House Furnishing Company chair. Fair Store, child's rocker, Fowler's store, express wasor., Judson S . Newlng, spoon, Stlckney-Brandt Company, rocking chair, Fitzgerald's, high chair, J M Kenwood Company, 'baby comb and brush. Sweet's Jew elry Store, watch, Lowell, Jones & ENDICOTT PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Quy Rodman are vis iting relatives at Neath, Pa. Juvenile automobile, Hills, McLean & t Halley, spoon, M H Rees, silver Hasklns, two dreBses, Globe Store, two i Bpoon, Woman s Home Companion, dolls, McNamara & Harding, child's 1 one bronze medal fo r the champion chair and baby plate, Callahan & Child Douglas, thermos bottle, Habcock It I s only two weeks until the con- Hinds & Underwood, knife, fork and I tex t and children should be enrolled spoon, Slsson Bros.-Weldon Company, at once by bringing them to the child's white dreBS, Crocker & Ogden,' Child Welfare.Headquarters, 10 7 Col - spoon, Tracy E. Darrow, ring, Peo-1 Her street. NORTHWEST HAS NEVER ENJOYED SUCH HEALTHY CONDITION OF PROSPERITY \The Northwest has never before fact, this combination o f cool weather enjoyed such a healthy condition o f | and plenty o f rain has been more prosperity and promising crop out-1 beneficial than otherwise for the crops look as at present,\ according to Robt J hav e thrfyed Md R. Dunn, of Dunn Bros., who has Just returned from an extensive tour of \ A noteworthy feature o f the sltua- Mrs Ray Bishop I s spending week with her parents at FoBter the Mrs Joseph Clapham entertained the Queen Esther Circle Friday even Ing visiting her brother, O F Eckert, has returned to her home at Catlln Hil! Mr and Mrs M visiting friends at tlon and Albany I ) t arleton are l-ak e ( edur Jun e The Methodist Sunday school o f I'nlon held Its annual picnic at Ross Park Wednesday Beatrice Razey o f Kactory\ 1IIIs visiting her grandparents Mr and Mrs. John Stevens Mr and Mrs J A Gates and fam ily , and Mr and .MrB Bert Nichols at tended the King reunion at Marathon The Baraca and Phllathea classes I Saturday held their business meeting Wednen day evening at the home o f Mrs Geo | u rs v \ H Christopher and two Atwood I children have returned from a week's J visit with Mrs John Nlles at Whit A special business meeting o f the | ne y Point members o f the Baptist church was i held Thursday evening after prayer' Mr» J J Murphy and grandson meeting ' Bernard returned Sunday from Wav- erly where they spent the week, with Mrs Murpbj s son Mrs. F F Pierce and daughter, MIbb Helen Pierce o f Broad street. Endicott, are spending the week with relatives I n Elmlra Miss Ruth position as Tilbury haB accepted a v | teacher of science In the^S* Emma Willard school at UUca, where she will begin her work about Sept .t^ 20 -tS& i Mr and Mrs. H E. Saylor, and ••jjjg j Mr and Mrs John Lakin and j daugnter Miss Lois Saylor and Elmer '-|jpij daughter Esther who ha\e been vis-1 Stabl returned Saturday from a two itlng Mr and MrB H F Shirley have | weeks' outing at the Thousand returned to their home in Walton. I Islands ^BBg Mr and Mrs Harold Wolcott o f South Bend, Ind , are visiting Mr and Mrs Vern Crounse Mrs E E Mulock o f M l Vernon, Ohio, I s visiting at the home o f her brother, G F Eckert. Mrs William MeDermld o f Orange, N J, I s visiting her parents Mr and Mrs JamtB L Lusk Minnasota He said to The Wall Street Journal 'Unless unfavorable developments mar the outlook In the next ten days, Minnesota bids fair to produce the most bountiful cereal crops i n her his lory The money value o f all o f her as high as {450,000,000 but four hundred millions i s conservative 'AH grain i s I n splendid ((.million There has been a great deal o f rain but the moisture has not been lnjurl ous becauBe o f the cool weather I n Mr and MrB Homer Mathewson o f Owego were Sunday guests at the hpme o f \M r and Mrs John Stevens tlon i s the fact that despite the funda mental wealth being producod, ^tere I s nn tendency to expansion. Business people are adopting an extremely con servative pgllcy Restraint l a every where noticeable The Northwest evi dently has nn desire to/bcom busl- muuw ^ ness and expand credit on tbs streng^Kf^ farm products thl B year should reach, 7. n ^ v , n ^ ^ pr situation while the war ib I $400.(100.00 0 Some estimates run as ... , * fraught with so many uncertainties that may at any time have an ad iprse Influence Thin conservatism I s making fo r a sound condition o f affairs and placing buslnesR on a footing that will enable It to take ful l advantage o f favorable development when the times comes\ Asked about money conditions. Mr 1 Hall Wythe l a a pretty optimistic Dunn said that the banks were I n a J character. I hear\ strong position t o meet whatever de | Wall -\I should Ba y so I f he fal l , mands were made on them and that | ed I n business he'd thank heaven, he^tiie grain movement could be easily' had hi B health If he failed In health ftnonced He Bal d however that the | he thank heaven he had his buslnosB borrowing demand was below normal I and If he failed in both he's say there as the farmers had plenty o f money' was no use having one without the and business operations were being | other\ conducted on a careful basis 1 - ' - ! MrB Cynthia Taylor who has been \N OPTIMIST A beautiful drive . The best dinner you place can imagine For 75c to a beautiful The Kilmer Mountain Inn Sanitaria Spring's, N. Y. Mineral Springs of therapeutic excellence Double tennis court Croquet Billiards Music Dancing You Can Buy Porch Furniture Now At such remarkable low prices that it will well pay you to purchase next years supply right now. See I s orth Window. Cocoa Door Mats The kind of Door Mat that meets all require ments. We have all sizes and several grades in stock. Prices from SI upwards. Both Phones No. 578 i &l MC NAMARA&1MC NAMARA& HARDING, HARDING, • - -17 7 WASHINGTON ST .M ' 7 5 -I7 7 WASHINGTON ST. Fine Home FOR SALE 10 Room House 2 Lots Only$3250 On any reasonable t$fms. May take a littleness. Mr Renter; buy this and live in part and rent the balance. The rent will make your monthly payments and you have a home to live in for nothing, and in five years double your money 2 Lots for 50 Cents a Week or 4 for $1 a Week These lots are high and sightly and are worth more money. Only $54 to $94 and 25 cents a week is our price for a lew days No interest at any time. No taxes for 3 years The view is worth the money How to Reach BELMONT Take a Lestershire, En dicott or Union car to Broad street, (the heart of Lester shire), and walk north to Prospect street. Salesman on the gTounds all day this week. Come Sunday if you can't come during the week N. P. Dodge & Co. OWNERS go Keeping in Constant Touch With New York Markets As We Do Through Our New York Office and Through Our Buyers,' Frequent Trips Works Out to the Great Advantage of Our Patrons Assured New Fashions IN WOMEN'S SUITS ^ COATS / THE TREND o f Garment style* is revealed in the exhibit now read y fo r yo u in the Apparel Section A considerable diversity o f model s even a t thi s early date SEE THEMI We've priced them in a manner that wil l make you want themNOW THE NEW SUITS $15.00 to $35.00 THE NEW COATS-$ 12.50 to $18.00 —Second Floor The Selling of New Fall Dress Goods and Silks Begins in a Manner Most Gratifying many early purchasers who have Departments during the pas t few NOT ONLY TO US. bu t t o the thronge d ou r Sil k an d Dres s Fabric days . Iiur hhouiriK i s Koo d thai inun> woine the pun hose o f materials fu r si-parad skirls i Wleil not lo^waU longer Our i*r 1 < e>» Inn make prnnonilo oiixi*ttlage Among th e new Silks now i n *to< k arc I uffetaH MeHaaitncH and Loulntne Silks In plaids and stripes t repen de ( hlnen In plain »olora IneludinR al l the new iircrt -<hHd> < lUrTn n I alTi tas ^ilk and V\ oo l 1'oplln s anil t repi Meteors i who art i niiH 'mplailiiK suits or gowns have de buying here an Important Tin n . dubardtnPH Won! ( . I'oplins li b In . hid. .- In al l the lorin >ern. s Spot proof llroadc loths new subdued Autumn Bhade s Come SATURDAY an d se e thes e newcomers Women Are Asking for Flannelette Nightgowns Sow because o f chilly night h We are Rhowlng unusually Rood values at 76c and $1.00. White and rolured atrlpet* — Second floo r New Windsor Ties In Stripes and Plaids (trouagraln Windsor Ties i n strlpen 60c I Mai d silk Windsor Ties ai 25c I'laln < repe de ( hlnp W Indaor I uis 25c Middy I les plain • olor- 50c NEW SCHOOL MIDDIES FOR $1.00 Made o f 1'anama linem i n plain tan and o f white galatea with white or red • ollar Some have four porkels Some are la c ed a i sidi A 1 I are PXI optional moneys worth at $100 each —Second floor Peter Thompson Dresses Of Navy Blue Serge $6.75 S IZPK \'A 1\' .iin l 17 % t -iirfl SVI KMtll) \ A I 1 KS a t $6 7 5 Sf»f i h« rn — Second floo r Boys' Clothing for School New Fall Styles I \1 I -I I I - i, t I...* - ,,r . ni.ttW i I'Kihliitf -Milt * Mad* IlillKHnat i M >l » with pati h pi pair hi Mil- ki r- w ]i h • <o I ~>i and $ 8 00 Ml I I I.I I I <l 111,1 -1 Ut.l - -,1 I I • .-I II! here and they are reaiU handsome and o f Httruitlw mixtures I n the nobby i k i i n some with detai halile belt Two Or, » 7 I. . 1 - V» 98. je.OO . $6.50, $7.60 « i. lo in H l $4 50. i. b >ear sizes at $4 98 Boys' School Hats and Waists ( loth Mats Full line o f in plaids and fam y mixtures 60c lto \s S i lioo l Waists at 26c and 50c The Outdoor Wardrobe of Every Man, Woman and School Girl or Boy Should Contain a Sweater Coat NEW FALL STYLES are now being shown For Women, $2.00 to $6.98 For Misses, $1.75 to $4.98 For Boys. $1.00 to $6.00 For Men. $1.00 to $10.00 New Feature New colors Well-made Fine values Young People Going Away to Boarding School Will Want New Bathrobes \\ it h th e ni'*»d> \ f th e folk* * w h\> arc Knlll R in < n botinhnp >•< hnul i n mind *• rnntfi-i l t .i | IH \* tlii* IH '« IiHth.r u • uni t 111 i-H rl> Judging b y th e way they ar e in g ou t we made no mistake m decisio n or m th e choosin g I it vijni. in \ »-r m.ir < l'n. - $ 3 5 0 u p tj - $ 2 50 up -Second floo r Such Pretty New Petticoats of SilksWe Ready! THIS SEASON, it is predicted, women will bu y petticoats t o match the ir hats W t* ha> f i tu w shade** ni * snalint ( M $5 00 tlll l sh i in hoth »wlng of the taffeta and a f $1.95 to 1' I H 111 ' Ham $2 95 I M,t i.l - .ii $5 00 .I..r s .IT $ 1 95 LtiiKtHh W r (Tp( l a at **tri [it> aint plain colors, ^I 'I IM *ith jersey topr —Second floor Good-Looking and Good=Wearing HOSIERY For Boys and Girls to wear to school t lnlrjrp n B Ktbbed Stm kingn h.*to > medium and light tfptghtA 15c i pair 2 pair, 25c. Itms rtiiil (.iris I'ony Stm klngx In liRh t medium and heav> ui 'ipht H ia« r blank 25c a pair New Blankets and Comfortables Priced Lower Than One Would Expect, When Qualities are Examined And Market Conditions Are Considered lu-t a x i'\Hni|>l>'» nf thf goo d valupo »i> mention th e fclWmlnn 1 MllllN HKIi Hl.ANKKTS I n white tan with fan < y bonier* Sl'lKNI'Ili \ \! I K< fo r gra> An d SI ( IIMKIIH I Alii KS I 'ovrrniK w Muinlarv <otl ( tlllwiir ',, r double b.- d figured SI \\(HM\M* HI ANKK'K ilnnhli - l».-d ['lai'l n or plain white tan nr pr»' y with f a <!• r»» Kxtra k<\\| \&\U* fo r pt- r pair i n .it I rm t n * $2.50
