{ title: 'The Chatham courier. (Chatham, N.Y.) 1907-1967, July 15, 1908, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn89071126/1908-07-15/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071126/1908-07-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071126/1908-07-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071126/1908-07-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Chatham Public Library
fltndef Ions ^i&j^ommended la spray- v., • •ffis 'toe.piitffe^ffi'a.wlntlob made by dlssolv &ir ttf^olin^es of Iroi sulphate s .A ^y*.t'js^^^^a«ii «.w*<^ B/W , fc Up '^fl ^fifr^Btj; 8udf « spray is ,aatd t6J )e ¥ str©n#; Enough to kill the' tbe'Am&r-| d >ndeU6ns,, drat dqes Uttlo Injury to fegigaaaVaa «fai&fciiHi ash-SwM» & secure the co* IjJlije grass-or whito^plover. The sword ftrn, Tvhlch is one of the r ^^X '.^S ^S^^a^codtwa^Btea Is'topass most, attractlTe ornamental house [xeVus -not live in the past; but In the b^fsS'-'ts^^S ^M** 08 ' 1 compel cattlemen to plants,'seems* to thrive: 1 bette*. In those\^*- * J •- - — '-—*- — ••r«. > \VproV]t^^ taikL and wafer.and shelter .for jootns Sphere the terpentine la most ' tfiefrYstockT. \'„9 -» j^eu and where It is not exposed\tc«the ' ilroot .-ray8 )4Sf' the stra.'frExperiments ~\ JToursyear-<jld fern df -., . . the wjlter'a houie lead -SidUie ^a^t %vcoacln8ioh. ' -, V * \^nd^i!u^»t ,V .lesiieclalIy, J .f ^drpri'ghty ^'''^wnafty pfav^Ha. ft ahnitifl -jrn longer j Mi.W-^'itww.-.JQ^y /feot'oV^o''sorely'taxed. J*' '.^^.;pTan' •^a1t ;;Is ^^r^,cqnTinerided' l for :db\vn'' th\e 1 grovcth of ^rled^ln.-^' p6t ^o <patch ,4teter the ai \*;lii> recqhimerided. for ft'ofBtay/pn'th'e, fleld,and 'plowed 1 ' iwa«Q|K« l fth*a^p^iiwj^^S- •'Wi'*''* iflthir. -fhln'iVa '•i\hMn«> , '-Arifra 'l*--tnimrltf »\It Is daring ithe rainy, weeks of 'the' *rlnif*'-andl; \fall \that the^plaeing; of eayfcjpqufB nrf ^th<^fy^-ynrd^ldo of |<- the barn <ryUlr tendto-keep the yard froHTznlring down and'beconnhg an all around nnlsance^ ^Such an equipment' •will also mean Vmore comfort for man and. beast and a-roore economical han- dlhfg'of the barnyard manure because 6t lesajBoaklng and 1 (jacking. \r jt mUdew-^-gatljcA\ \on. Ihe beSokarxmJ: [ihe library shelves or\oh ( t2 ^Hdl£Ing~ 'Injtbie ^cJoiettr .jt'ls.a prjetry's'ura jriirn, rfJaV tha^jComidatton\' o'£ jthe house .4» j^^lmd-^&pro^e^ly.\SehtilateJ that there\ Hi too '•much.' shads about the ual^-^fnatoylJOuse. s In. jeltl»/r\ case\ \the 'trouble ,. ___„^.. . . _ .. _ , commercial fertUteers. in'the _ jwJ^to^e^aske; pt: gtssihlllty ^tWen^y I ^(^^ai^^rnW M ^^fb/Dw -'tps ago/i^qOOf.OOO ^B^Bfeyekheless *les 5 ria»eyyear;r Tlits ^JB ^^M'' beeii' j :ot/tKe^U^^hI |^ifite0riS 'taken ^n >WtoJie -\al^pe;ot cropslttan^aa ^e^eSt^^|Spi^^«^ttlU*eiy. , ~ If ^the trees borferihg, your piac« and =oyerlianglng- -'thp sldbirAlkS h«v« ^ow the-j hanptnsr limbs whl'<Jh. brush thftijateot p 'araabla _of \pa8E €rsbyj'It Is thher yap got\ busy .wnh 'ai^aW;. and' trtrnmed •ttem 'TJp ^Iihrlfty ttces'grfiw, very fast and will BenSLout these low Branches beforfe one. realizes ItT'lS the same way' tt ^^Me ^.abofitthe housp'will thicken pp ; ^s«on%f^A ~prevloti3 year's\ prun- 'l^J's&jWfto - ' ^racacaliy^'en'tfelop t^a 'hpu^l^aiiadei * \ f\ ^U^^fe^^wb^wr^b^d ^.to'^ts. BEc- pndro^.-thTrd.year ana la, quite full ot 'irtmw -^a ^weedsi It may be easily reh- 'p>a^^Eby^cuttins It-over-closely .with .a ^jKy ^fie^burnlrr^'or removing the H& ^^aM^TOttUhg u{! and 'cultivating. Adro]j\ghlyvaU*of the,bed'but« narrow .'Btx ^to^ii^cfehttr;,^ |acb row. ^Frpm, itta>^ip^)^ijfe<tfs^8ea. gnough runr nprs-wlll,atart;ta : rjeplant'the.bed; This vtb'o ^l ^ftad^ntngesYD Imow.^ ot^tMe^itQU-tov _ . _ wifiWtali^t^JpiWJKjfef 6»S> «^to^e-in¥pVpt cropslttan u .'^aa water. .\.:;';/>•\ v \*\' ,'T 1 ' ' ' ''- '» ?- 1 ~3i« : r CThe5lmo \wft>di^tiifitl*6ne'^hlBwinvre-' l M^the trees bordarSiigyour.placa 'and Pj^^^j ^^^^lS'^pjUd, btf 1 nW -them^p^'Ehrlfty trees grow, very fast an 'tftromhijhoro ^l ^yjthi o \f '.the\ baembera .ot ths. family. Is of -vltal -,goniteeVtldn^ - ^J-L-J. liave^i^^rtbjr^sho •lng ^ r ^lkB ^than-to'faave one loa» t^iou^'^peecb.\ jw'w^ver'able and In v udtenc«rthaf-l«-ll»tenlug eagerly and .a{tehtty.ely. No Jipegch madebefpre a mixed* an-*] dlen.ce of ^graiijgers' and nongrangers sh6uld ever closel without .presenting spine .feature or features of grange work ot public policy such as win In form those ^9_sr« i>6t members, of,; the wder as. to \what grange lirincipies' and poiicles, are along t^e. lines, under, dtecugglon. <anpl It may welJHCjfo «e with an appeal to such, f ami era anS. farm ers'' wives to Identify themselves with the. only\ fnrmersVorganlzatlon- that Is. unselfishly seeking the fanrier'a 'good and the advancement pf his'agtlcul- turol and homp Interests, ' -A. clear,\ succinct statement of' what\the* grange has accomplished for^the farmer In legislation may -well occupy the speech' for a few moments,' but what - the grange Is doing today and proposes-to do tomorrow and next day to Improve conditions on the, farm and to make farming more remunerative' should Oc cupy the larger portion Pf the address. active present \Let us not boast- so much of what the grange has dope as to teir of -what\ it proposes to do^-ln inoi, Js ddlng—and so Inspire^ others -with me thougM that they, too, should join forces with the Vast-army fighting XkfiM farmers'- battles in'the state and \nation. J. DP f „. .... ... O&er.. _ ^TJ^Bilij^'jkgB bf'speclaltles, and a ^i^i^o^er^^r'iae and useful special- des^c&ld '^cultaje. is receiving Its share, ^hy ^ihen^ Bhould not the child of the j^agV receive proper .training and the \ganger u of the come upon the s^iis ^^.|(ctA |^a^''«49.tpp «a and ttmBsd'fpr ^et%ora>he has to-do? The grahge Is an' educator of won drous power and worth, and Its train ing is entirely along\different lines from' those followed by \the schools. <Chere is a. fitting-fpr ^pubUs life gained' there^- ln not t to be found elsewhere. Many-. \Who \have gro 'wnVtp \manhood or wp^'. manhoodc- tlmldj and_ -diffident have,\] *wlth a few years pf granga experience; aoauiirea -abUity-tp *xpre»a th«n»ejT*8,- clearly a£a~la an Interesting 'manner' on almost all .subjects,. Had ..th«)r training begun' In Nearly youth;-; wait: results might not have-been reached! JXhe ^Jtrdflgesjtjiaa »,u»«utJtt- .Cav.Pt.Sf. tbe 'juvenfle grange Is that It takes the child at ah age before other Interests hsve^owded-ln and- lefbajo-room. for j it* Many children who. have grown up*' In. among us. and who .have at .an early age expressed a longing to become, old enough to <Jo !n~the Order have by the : time that .age is reached-lost Interest, ana 'th'elr' fresh young minds are .lost to us. Since the- organization of the juvenile grange many young children pf worthy- parents have come to us, and without a single exception every chOd has joined the grange at the ear liest opportunity after the ago of four teen Is reached. And without one ex S.W£or. Broadway at 54th|Street Near \50th St. Subway and 53d St. Elevated and. accessible to all surface lines. GRANITE STATE GBANGES. Children's Day to Ba Obierved^—Stata Pair.' Association anij the GRanga. * State-Master Hadley of New Hamp shire' appointed Saturday, June 13, as Children's day,' and it was generally observed throughout 'the state. Mr, Badley'a- Idea is that children should assemble withjadult members, and P ar \ ttlcipata in.^he 1 exercises,\ particularly alphg the line of-nature .study and agri cultural .improvement, Thus the chil dren wpl become interested,- In .the ^w'ork of tiie Order, and as soon as they become of tfie prescribed, age they will jMrs. E, T .f r ~Mr: vrfnd M^'^Ttpnt', Btraub have returned LSbapoa ..$pjpngs after an abeence of 8e .veraJ,.^n.on,tfis\and ! ; taken np a^ipermanen^j^siaence, ft.:«i, ^Qn^m^ii^^. wa8 oc . 'tHe 5th Edward 'Coon taking fire in a mysterious way. By gpeedy and strenuous effort the fire waa-jextin'guishe(b r /»- ? j- •^Qnite' a Jittel-^^uuiMne.ry^yjth a quantity oi^ot'tiesy tiio^tc^ haying arrived at the bottjin^iTorks, make it look like businesB-'.Sf yiymeviutttre time. L- —=Mrs. — Alice^WeilB -and- daughter, MSry, of PhUadeiphlaTlPSttJ^ rteeutly-xa- rived. in town and taken rooms with Mias Frances Carpenter at ike ; '«Elms.V . % — - \ ~Bfv. Charles B. Alfofd rector.-of the church of ODS : Saviour has'receutly made' an appointment to preach, in 'Caiiaan on Sunday at 4 p.- m.> _ * • —SIrB. A. F. Brown anS daughter, Ethel, are guests -of Mrs. Maria Gay.. —Bev. Frod Allen of Albany, repre-' sentihg the Anti-Saloon league gave a very interesting lecture at the. Baptist church on Sunday evening lasf on that subject. His remarks were forcibly il lustrated with stereoptican views. It , is to be hoped that his earnest re J quests for reform work will be heed- 1 ed. • Transient Rates, S2.50 with hath ond*up ceptlon these children are well trained i —Some of the I.ebanonites are injjur- { Bestaurapt Uneicelled, on parliamentary rules, are more than ' ing their eyesight, in long searching 'Prices Reasonable, usually thoughtful *and are ready to ,looks about the mountain side in European Plau. express themselves on subjects which ' h of a (rol , far are up for .discussion. Their help in t the lecturer's hour Is of wonderful, — i.., MVn n T iuorvn value. The lecturer's hohr (s of equal i WEST LEBANON. ' HAKnY V. b I IMoUN valpe* to them, giving them, as It does, | Formerly .the benefit of expressing themseives- lu public and training them for a fu ture of usefulness. Vptleririary m^6$Womm^Mm^ dentist ow „™ii«*;>,-,» J • -.ntt-J&^t .Siirs: Jfaxh Ideal Location, NearShops and Central Park. . ft *w and Fireproof Strictly Flr»t- plamsln •vary -RSapeot \ All Outside Booms. Ho Carpets All' Hardwood * Floors and prieatal Bugs. \Park General InsuraBC «-7ag %n^,jKar; .^p aonic Building, Chatham. > ', v $?| BOBIOHT I.TrMBKB^09^ u\ Chatham, N. T., (near B, tA. $*P°$;J%k dealers in all kinds of hiiabto^iijd^i^^f^TtS; bet, lime, cement, sash, b\tmd3^ T| and everything •usually -f ound^4nr-tlds *^ line of business. Before erecting .yonc.. ; A building cm. for estimate. *; \ £ ' • MBS. B. P. FABNHAM Oswego County, N. Y. New Telephones Placed.—Numerous i , • Personal Matters. I SEND FOB BOyKLET R. J. BINGHAM I withHolel Imperial Formerly with Hotel Wood ward Look Here! —Benoni Shermnu is slightly ini- ^ proved in health —yrs. George \Marshall is m P»tt«- Putin Yuur eoal MBW- fieid, where she expects to have a cata Prices are the Lowest fact removed from her eye. POR APRIL—No. $ Chestnut f 4,s>; Chestnut —Edwin a Bull entertained the 1 S*\™ KaA RKS *5,a5, with diacooot or» por cent. The (Grange\ State Fair association' of New Hampshire will again co-operate . .. . m , . . ,, „ ^ffilhe^CSncor^-state fair, which. will4 Jiad ^ lc ? S ^ e ^ COll ^7? exhibit at Concord on Sept 8-U- The\ f*\™ ^Rralns or veptabfes Sutter ^r^vi ^oma^^^^ Sept, Bame ,Ulberul premiums will be dfferedU to .members \of the grange for lndfc vldtiai \ana;. ooileetiv;d 'exhibits.» /This co-operatlori of the grange with agri- cultural societies of the state is most commondable and worthy of adoption in ofher abates. A. J^ew-^fork-* county deputy says OtatTie pelleves the'chief need«of the grange-ln ibis state Is'the organization' of .a corps of- grange speakers whoSe efforts-shall not be ^oi 'much ^tor gain ing new. members as to present grange principles and objects to the fanners, aor that-they\ wttlbe in-sympathy w-itb th| work: Of!the Order even if tbeyjhf ttot'joln it Such; speakers should be sent.ohly to localities where-most need* ed and not on .request of any granger It often, happens that the gnrhgennost in need of a \state speaker la 'the, last one to. send for him. fie says,' fur- th'ermoref siome- klpd-ofrbureau- should be^tablished to- ascertain \What kind of grange work each grange is doing, best and what lines pre being neglect ed. ' . .Thi \Parcels Post. pnrcela welgh,lrlir eleven pounds itre carried anywhere in- the German;em-. rp!rerX6r.l2 eeeta -by?theT>ostai depatt- inent, and at\;tho of the .year it la ;fl4,OO0,OOd ahead financially. They are unntailablo-in the United Statcs/iand the postal-department Is behind.sever; al millions. The president, the grange and .'rri .OOO.OOQ citizens .wish the__same .established In this, country, btst tfifc •^expres3,.conipanles,. a few misguided rherclutntsand their agents in congress id\XaR.bave. been able to prevent--it his these, they i,.dangerl ' .gljjintlcTtiiejother S^Tpse\ idS ^ijf -stist ^-^er ^patio^ . THE COUNTY FAIRS. \ Cb-op»r»tion of the Grange and Agri cultural Societies Desirable. * The county agricultural \Societies are-j „ . forcahso' . _. , . . . . , _,bwastika club Saturday evenmc. Syrtcnee Plow« and flxtoree; H»rrow», Wire, beginning to see the benefit of having J \ .... the erang? co-operate with them in \ their annual exhibitions. Several coun ty agricultural socleties^hroughout the 'state; have been thus co-operating for several years, but In other counties -they hove not done so. Our attention was recently called to on announce ment made by the Columbia Agrlcul- turalTind Horticultural society of Hud son, whose fall 1 is to be held Sept 15-17 T i ^ H &yb&ntcs Ponltrr Netting. Lnmber,' Lime. Mrs. Lawrence and sop of New oment. Adinwnt, Tile, \loor »nd Feed and all York are guests at I. it Parker's. i farmer* anpplle. atbortomprloo ^hlppereofall *» ' farm produce > —Mr. \and Mrs. E. D. Cufhmings and 1 Clover and Timothy S»«fc FealUzera Leroy Cummings were at the farm dur- lssi riASCE ing the past week. THOMAS BROS. —Mrs. James Hall is entertaining,^ her sister from Pittsfield and & cou .sin from Troy. n —The stone crusher is being moved 1 to a lot near Mrs. \V. K. Rider's. j —Mrs. Nelson Hlbert is entertain- in her four grandchildren from North j amptdn, Mass. N ! —Mrs. D. Johnston and children are 1 tuyvesant, N. Y. M^nltTSbavinKTBajr Ctttf^,^amf'g| pooing. First-class work. Laqaesjr\''* '\'-'^ Children a Specialty. ' ' Mi crossing. * M BanKing by Mail is now carried on as'easily as in person -WE ESPE CIALLY SOLICIT de- . posits from those having funds awaiting invest- j ment ON ALL SUCH we al low interest, from date of deposit, the RATE de pending on the length of time money is with us. INTEREST is .also allowed on DEPOSITS subject to check. * WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS. BERKSHIRE LOAN & TRUST CO.,. PITTSFIELD, - - MA§S. 24 North Street v. ii by any subordinate .grange, 'of the coun ty of Columbia a^firjit prize' of $75 And a second prise of'$40: P-lsO $10 will be paid to each grhngermaking a creel- . . . . , . ltable exhibit-If It does not win the I VMlt,n 8 ln P 1 \^^ -first Or second n^emlum. No entrance I ~ Mr - M*- 8 J - w - Fpwler and; fee is \charged to exhibitors In this j Muster Earl Fowler of Klanrfaester, VL , j class; The following scale of-points is ^Arthur D. Fowler of Schenectady and' to.'gOyern: H. C. Bull and family of Albany were , V/^toWea,fortheb C i ) tlntau a my.^ n -a- i ° VCT 1 Sunda ^ ^ ests ' at U arrei1 FoW \! \VeKetablea -for tha greatest variety... 8 ler'S. Fruits, for the best ln ouallty. JErults, for the greatest tn Variety., Gtaln. for the best ln quality Grain, for the greatest ln variety.. Flowers, for the best in quality Flowers, tor tho'greatest variety.., General effect.. Total- >- 1 ' —Columbia and, Rensselaer Tel and 12 Tel. (-\o. have placed telephones iir the, f ' residences of Pierce 12 g Concord and William SO 20 Housman, New Holt, Riders Mills during the past week. 100 Wise Guidance Needed. NEW LEBANON. —Alfred Tilden of Pitfsfield. Mass., i is a guest at \ew Lebanon. This Is .a broad country, and the} _ Mr . aml Mrs . ilorrf HorsfaH tuvo ! grange covers it well from Maine to. -. . , , ., ... „ ° T? , ' , , l-gone for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. California, with here and there a* , ,,, ^ . „ , ., „ . 1 missing State above the old Mason Horsfall s parents at Earlv.lle, Mad.-, and Dixon's line. Below it thero are , 8011 ?°« nt . v - 1 several.\- It demands great wisdom to f —Mrs. Samuel J. Tilden was tho legislate or suggest legislation for hostess at a bridge party Saturday af these many a states, particularly where [ ternoon. U.S.MAIL F0RBANRM An absolutely- safe and convenient method of laying aside a portion of -your earnings regularly and' making it earn for you. Put your money, in our stron^^ Savings Bank. We pay 4 PER CENT. INTERfeST vvilf be paid on* July ist on any amount from -one -dollar to $3 ,000.00. 8etter than stocks or Bonds. Albany City Savings Institution IOO .STATE STREET, ALBANY. N. Y. Write.for our Booklet\U.S.Mail for Banking/explaine every thin \*f: conditions vary as. they .do 'between California and Oregon and the extreme east! The labor question la ode that requires different treatment here and there. The Initiative and' referendum so popular in somp. states is passively favored in others and earnestly op posed ln*stlll others: But tho national gringo has handled these diverse- ques tions with good .-Judgment -thus far, and- there is no rcasbnjtp fear, for the future. Model Schoolhpuse. ^Afu recent session of \Wayne-county \(N. Y.) Pomona grange & student from Cornell Agrlculfural-.college sppke upon rural schools. In his remarks he de^ scribed the m'odel echoolhpusQ that Pro> Jessor Bailey has'a\? Ithaca, with two .^ooAs ^iOne -tflttejl-Wlth dpRbs .ua usual, ,a hiboratory^'pr. workroom, ^lth.. ; benches and tools .and* & window \teacWnigf^ —MX. and Mrs. J. L. Hopkfns, ac companied by Miss Hopkins, Miss Peters and Miss Remick of Brooklyn, are at Mrs. R. M. Sumner's. —Mr. and Mrs. Tqwles of Montreal, P. Q., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oep. H. Horsfall. —\Obe laboratory of the Tilden com pany has dosed for the summer. —Mrs. Thomas Nealon nf .Pittsiield, Mass., is visitjng her mother, Mrs. Der- mody. —Mrs. Charles Weeks entertained in formally at bridge* whist Monday af ternoon. —Miss Ruby Chapman is home from VTaterbnry, Ct., on her vacation. It Is a Fact.. • and people are beginning to realize it, that we sell OAK BIDQE. —Mrs. A. i>. Westfall is on the sick list again, a -The Misges \Annie and Emma Sag- ondorph of Philmont Were over Sun day guests with their .aunt, Mrs. Helen Sagendorph, — - —Frank L: Westfall called 6n his mother, jSunday uiternOon. flier 0^''flun^hreyviile' ! caled on Jiis^ uncle .\yjlbnV\ SmiEE- on Q \nda^ -V^*- - than the average city store. We represent • 1 tHe same High Grade Manufacturers - and* can buy for cash as cheap as. any firm. If You Need New Furniture * It will pay you toseewhatwe have.and. get our prices. - We have a few after-the- • holiday Bargains that will pay you to pick up. Remember, we have eyerything in Comfortables, Mattresses, etc. : : : .* HAMM FURNITURE
