{ title: 'Johnson City-Endicott record. ([Johnson City, N.Y.) 1915-1917, September 04, 1915, Page 19, Image 19', 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-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-09-04/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-09-04/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-09-04/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
MRS. GEO? F. • SERVE.ON cause there is no emoluments connect ed with the place, They felt that Mr. Koerbel would he a great help in car rying on the work ot 'relief in this county, and tb?y now believe that a great mistake has beau made in not naming him. They hold that this and other events of recent date point to what they term an ecort to put crimps into the growing power of the young shoe town senator who was responsible for the only real piece of constructive legislation that has passed the \TCew^rk-Assembly \in many years. The board ofsupervlsors refused to take action in the matter, contending for time to study the terms ot the law, etc.^a position thatjias been proved untenable by the action of the boards of many of the other counties of the state. All merit in the Broome county board's position was lost by the prompt manner in which the other counties put the Hill law into effect * That political influences* have held up the bill in this county is a source of much regret to the people, and they ,are anxious to learn-^nst who i s re sponsible .for the delay and why. The latest phase of the situation in dicates ,that the board ot supervisors bill is being kicked out through politi cal motives only, and the Juggling of matters is likely to excite a stronger protest than ha s yet gone up over the board's delay, note that board has matter. It is worthy of '-'noieZ/lii^WBs^o*^' nectlon Just whaUQeorgd^-JJohnson?! Mrs. Johnson •,oa£jj^^6\ipjflitf£io^^ have- done for the. nee'dy ^f ^Broome' county.' Mr. J9hnspn^ve^4 ?^;}?i '?t ; i year and Mrs'. Johnson 'gajrtf ^2^d^b;j the Humane. Society.- ^ImMdiUonV &e^ &ave $10,000 li cash -ib ^tlfjpffo'er ^el^j help -the suffering- of ,&e^'oriffiunTtjp] They gave--shoes -to the- SusQuehanna- Valley Hoke a 'nd St. Mary's Home,-as,' they do annually. Mr? Qe^£ge.*S|; Johnson and C. Fred Johnson-/gave' |2,800 to the new hospital ward ^and Mr. George F . Johnson contributed $6,000 ot a total of $17,000 to the flrV relief fund following the disastrous- clothing Are in^Blnghamton. These are Just the items that have'been made.' public. The charities of the Johnsons of a private nature are l(trge and va-| ried, and i t would be next to imposslf, ble to even approximate the vast sum\ that is spent b y them to relieve suf- 1 ] feting .in Broome county. , * • The board as named b y Judge Baker is an able one; nqbo'dy couldl find fault wfth it, but i t is .believed the terms of the law in spirit and in letter could be better carried out by ; having one such practical man \as Mr. Koerbel qn it. . \ ^ SWEET IS THE MAN WHO SELLS MORE MOTOR CARS •Willis D. Sweet—the ma n who sells more motor cars—has got the thing down^to a'science. • He i s ript content with 'merely mak ing a sale. He makes a sale and then makes -thersalu make good. Ho-iran-anthor-f ity on motor cars and he backs his Judgment with hi s guarantee. . The man who buys a car from Sweet can rest assured thaf he is get ting Ms-money's worth, and more, lb/Sweet, is behind the transaction and sees to it that no man falls to get; what ie jiays for and what Sweet tells- him ,he la getting* Time was when : peopl'e, were afraid to buy used .cars.^pThat was the time when many dealers,,of \xnota or less questionable reputation and lack of experience sold them.' Since Sweet has entered the field;' he has put an entirely different com plexion on used cars. He tells a buy er what's what, and it's Just like Sweet's policy to tell all about a car and show its weak places as well as its good ones. When a ma n buys u to the dealer who knows ho w the in strument is built, knows its tone and its value. \Just so So people oft. this community now go to Sweet when they want an automobile-.They bank on his Judgment, for as the piano dealer knows his Instrument, Jusl so, does Sweet know his motor cars. If Sweet sells you a car, you have] made no mistake. He is offering in this issue of The Record some\ fear clSBBy' bargains. Read the a d then see Sweet It will pay. TP : WHAT TO EAT AND WHY 'Health, demands sufficient food to supply- the energy tor our daily activi ties and t o make good the continuous I Waste of tissue that Is the essence of life 4tsel£ Oh the other hand, over- ea 'tlngVl8 >as .harmful as undereating, ' since; an .Undue accumulation of food lri the digestive canal leadB to the pro duction of poisonous bacterial waste products and places an undue burden ptti the. kidneys* i Since \the food is needed not only to supply energy, but also to build up the wasteage of tho. tissues ot the body, it is .necessary that the various ele ments in the diet should be present In the proper proportions. This in- volvos at least four distinct problems: First—Certain foods like meat and milk and eggs and beans and_peas in clude a large proportion or protein substances' which* contain, nitrogen, while other foods like potatoes and 'bread and butter are made up chiefly of .carbohydrates arid fats which con tain nfr nitrogen. It i s important that tli© .diet-should contain protein to build up -th\e body tissue, hut not too - \Tnuohy-' since it-is- the -protein -constitu ents in particular which are BUbJect to harmful bacterial decompositions ' when they accumulate in the digestive tract - Sefcond.\7-f h e body needs mot only the proteins, carbohydrates and fata in the diet-but also the mineral ele ments; or salts, such as calcium and JVJ V • •jf 011 -. These sals are .practically al- Stftiv?. i ^j ayB present inan ordinary American l^&^i' ;$ll.et and therefore take pare of them- ^selves. It i s necessary also that the Imbalance of acid a'nd alkali forming ele- J^Wents should be correct. It has hee'^ ^HI ipfound .that when -meats are oxidized '^l ^^they ^yieia An. acldlash. while ^yege'ta- I|!jl \.%e3 Jusually yield an alkaline asW ^^'i;Th'ls .;is another reason why a proper ^tf -prdportton of vegetable matter in ,tbe •jgf|? \diejE.'is'.important ' '?&\ ^TAlra.—There 18 a class of sub? - stances called vitamins, which fare. 1B practically so danger of vitamin de ficiency with any diet generally used In the United States. Fourth.—finally, a certain amount ot fibrous, rough, indigestible food, such as is found in graham bread, spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, etc., Is a desirable element in the diet since it helps to stimulate the movements of: the bowels. If other factors are correctly adjust ed, the salts and vitamins will take |~care of-themselves. One should, how ever, guard against too much or too. little protein, too many a eld forming foods and too little of the rough and indigestible but bowel stimulating foods. The general rules suggested b y Pro fessor H. C. Sherman ot Columbia uni versity that a family should Spend about as much for mllk r vege tables and fruits as for meat Ash and eggs and • - N Spend about as much tor milk., and eggs as for meat and Dsn .-will approxi mately meet these requirements. j Hdw near does the relative' slase/of these items in your butcher's and gro cer's bills come to these .standards? »** i present'in-meat and butter, for, exam\. Ay% yje^gf^o^^bread-ftad-lap MAX SPIES SELLING AT BARGAIN Mar Spies is' selling at unheard-of! prices the ,Nlies,.~IJarrom, Co. bank-, rupt stock of-fine Jewelry' tit :h'is Main; .street store. ' There .are bargains galore, • Thb opportunity ot a lifetime is at- tprted by this sale to buy-beautiful; serviceable' and ne'cesBary- articles. '• i-^Tliere arebargains in'all lines aVd every body- lu store town Is Invited 'to come in and Inspect .the stock whlph While 1he peapleaKBinahantoii in* vicinity have been spending (heir vacaMeiii«roriig,jf to^sVastore, ea the river banks, in (he counlry, it maanfaia resorts or. in caiaiilhis, yeir stare, has been busy preparing far. yaur hokerConia^H to caate today oral year earliest conVenienceJind:nate haw liberally we kave provided lor your eve^ sales people, in fact the eafire. or§ aaizatloa'aevji^.enlered a Fail seasan with such enthuslalni and iefepaiaatjea fa makejifcis:^ store. Every department lias stniled^ * When the doon 'apeajor Jnsiness this morning September trade starts,' and we place .beloretyan far selection the linesl slock of Fall and Winter goods this stare;bas^|rts ^>wa4B^ September. You will Had it to yoar interest to paythestora an eirly visit. OTW ^^Lt'^lJITSp DRESSES, COATS, DRESS SKIRTS AND WAISTS An unequalled assortment to select from. Hundreds of newest models ,\Hiany exclusive styles. TailoHKade For -women, misses and .^-Juniorg, A style that's most ^-.appropriate to the figure. 'Hundreds to select from. %Ices_ S12, $15,. S16.50, WH^' »18.' feO,\ $25 t o $50. r* ~K SRSBTT rematkable showing of new Fall Dress Skirts at $3.00 to $16.00. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SWEATERS 'The new Fall line, $2.60 to $12.00. On sale, second Door. Fall and Winter iHM, tka ayUVlia *ko -rrlji «-o« Ttr—mvi tor toatarro-n mar »« tourn* _ THE DREZWELESLEY The new college Dresses for Fall, suitable for school and everyday wear. Distinctive DreBses which are smart and at the same time serviceable. Our new line of Dresses comprises the Hew models in wool, wool and silk combination silks and evening and party'•Dresses. Prices, $5.98, $7.60, $10, $12 t o $40. There are so many new .models they must oe seen to be appreciated. Colors, brown, taupe, green, mouse, navy, black. Prices, $10, $12, $13050, $15, $20 to $35. Automobile and Raincoats Al $6, $5, $10, $f2, $16 to $18.50. Blonses Ml 41 •Si? I f3I M Fine showing* of Silk and Lace Blouses at $1.98 to $12.00, Lingerie 3V».i»ts The newWll^ine on sale, Prices, $1, $1.80. -$2, $8 and $8.50. The New Fall Line of Rugs, Carpets and Interior Decorations Are sure to please. When vacation season is over there Is something new that!s wanted in the home that this* store can supply to advantage. Besides the floor covering and interior decorations, you will find a good standard line of Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Portable Lamps and Domes, Drapery materials by the yard, Bedding, Linen Towels, Etc. 15 Let the pride of .all loyal Ameri can women grow •apace aa they look upon these ,'')new silken fab-. >Tics made hvU..S. ^Av^-they are - of : wondrous; beauty in weave, pattern and colorings. .-- ^ Placed*'side |by side with silks from—foreign-'^ooma7J j they easily take first placed for- auperiiority:^*/ Vvid «ice<J^ everywhere* The^p. opening apecial^.w-... 7.^ I f, The new Fall Silks no.w- on «ale ! in Silk JDepartment. Plain and Fancy Silks in gooS assortments? JV11, ihe ' new designs, «'' weaves and colorings. • _ -/'-'/.' ' -36-in'cn'plain taffetas-In the new' wanted shades of navy. Apollo hlue, African^hrowhj green, plum and grayj'also even- \'^-j ..Ing shades a t 98c; ViSind^l^O a yard. v '$y*> • ;':striped CaffeuiHa ^great favorite). -36. ipchea .wide, in self- 1 .' » colored s'trlpes^-also-Roman stripes. -A\ great many-with black I i/' , satin- BtrlpeB ,in'the new Fall street and evening, shades at $1, ^\^:$1^o;42 ''ahd :$230;'« yard.' ty&p, • New. 'pialdr and striped waistlngs, 27 inches' wide, color w« • j^mt ^uttiOB -tiiat -wttl-mat'<9> .or lianoidnliS 'wlih the new Fall I J8uita. «';Al«q ; especially adapted to\ combine-With. \Wool materials s&i^Pildr dresses : at$f .00 \ariii $U0' a yard;';-'- \ ' • \. m • , Beautiful N^ckw^ar On Sale Center Aisle; A no'w line- of. Ostrich Boas- that are so much -in demand Just now . They come Ju White, black, black and white,\ bro^n.-utifl navy«.Prices, New plain Weaves for Fall wear to combine with sllks-in \i8S!| good demand. * t • • FRAM—rA new cloth similar to poplin, 42 inches wide^l ^yJ popular shades of blue, African..brown, taupe, Blirgundy, *pruh6,u^| greens* and b!ackd -^$1.'oq -\a ya'rd.^ * \?'v??^ BPIMQLB—50 inches *w,ide,'-a hard' twisted, fabric, medium?; weighty suitable for dresses-or suits. All new\Autumn ^shadeV at $130> yard; •/ BROAbCLOTHS—Qne .of the leading,fabrics for Fall,and>jb Winter wear.' ,New shad.es ot blues, African bfown,..jruhes;'.-^!?^ wistaria, taupe, r wine - and^black at $2.00 a;.ya'rd, • ' V Sfe. SERGES, -more - 'than' popular.-'-',.-All- new Autumn' Bhadep;i3fe : weaves\. \^Bbth \ •more - tnau' popular.--,.-AII\ new Autumn' BnaaepiijJWiji dth r frb £n ~3.ff:to\WliicKesV .in SfortaaHd FffeBchT ^I ;-at i 50cio'3$2.'50 a-yard, \\ , ^ \ ' \ .
