{ title: 'The Cuba patriot and free press. (Cuba, N.Y.) 1920-1962, November 26, 1920, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn90066078/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Marie, weight 8 pounds. ...... Prouble goes 'way around the, wor. at the following rate: For 30 words or leas, 25 cents for the fArst insertion andl '- B. N. Smith, No. 14 www ~ FToRK, - NEW S :BQRXN-~ and Mrs. Omer L. Baker. at a daugh- To Mr. the Clinic in Olean, Nov. 23, ter. Joarm Phillis. To Mr. and Mrs. Rarl Swartout of} Friemdship, Nov. 22, a daughter, Adetlta! At the Cuba hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willover of the Haskell. Sun-! day. morning. Nov. 21, a son. Hik‘hllhl: Melvin, weight 9 pounds. on 4G ee toma nn nor and sneaks down an to avoid meeting 's man 'who is prepared | for, hima. ° \ ' ' sice (t- Agere =~ A good many men, seem 'to think they kay¢ to talk a good deal to ud: vertise themselves. but if they'd rc maire quiet . others would give them equatiy: bad advertising. mas r = eres Aege cn cop: co CLASSIFIED] ADVERTISEMENTS] | | | . . ; [ a G4teaun M i “Q 192011; i gt“ & r Feiw «Al'f’k bat walks WANTED; POR SALE, LOST, FOUXD | AND FOR RENT. | Notices in this column are charged'fur! i 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 30 words, 1 cent per word for first , insertion, and 4 cent per word for each | subsequent insertion, Each initial orI number counts as a word. '| Cash or stamps must accompany all' Classified Advertising unless the pdver-| tiser is a subscriber to The Patriot, in which case the ount will be charged It desired, thouggwe greatly prefer a remittance in all ses. | 1 LOST AND FOUND. annie ors M te ast e Cathe TR T0 LOST OR STRA YED-From the sear pasture, Tibbetts Hill, two iwoe-yeur old Holstein Heifers, oneencarly white, the other two-thirds black. dS. W. Jordan, Friendship. * $7.2 WANTED. Ww ANTEEIP-Employment by Practical Na@rse. - Call 123-FP-2, Belfast. * 4-1 WANTEBD-To buy a piece of second hand Leather Belting about 2\%; Of 2% imnckes wide. Inquire ato Patriot Office. 48-tf WANTRE-Men or women to take Or- ders amoag friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lime for men,. women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75¢ an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full tUme. Experience unnecessary. Write International - Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. 43-10 WANTED-A few good Men-Steady work -Good - wages. Apply - Cuba Knife Co., L. J. Waldock, General Man- ager. 22-tf Men to work in the woods;. $5 per day guaranteed to good workmen, by the - Coudersport Maagle Roller Company. Inquire of Union - strect, * 44-4 Cuba. FOR RENT. sars ims nena man cn casin in sn erwin m FOR RENT-Two large front rooms in Odd FeMows building, Main street. Would make fine suite of offices. In- quire of Trustees., 46-1f FOR SALE OR RENT-Bungalow on | the North Cuba road. Inquire of C A. Treskie. - 45 -tf FOR SALE. orn mannn a tot nan Asas I MW 1 POR SALK-Singer Sewing Machine, | wil sell cheap if taken at unwl Mrs. Morerce Mutchler, 77 East Main street PSA , ant Mule: known uas] Inquire of CC phone 1994 F 4 C *$% 20 FOR SADLEK-A grey the Rarber mule Bates. EMm}; (Creek. 1'OR SALE- Nice little Horse suitable for driving to town 1 dresem®. R ND OG. east of Cuba. very An #41 FOR SALE -Twn Cows due to freshen early in January. one is a register ed Ayrshire three years old. other 1 grade Holstein. six years old _C b. Yarvrie. 1% tt WOOR FOR SALE-1IT have a lot of bard Maple Wood - Place your or der row. J Mo Farnsworth. phone 165 F 4. POR SALE -TFwn Reds with springs . and Mattresses: complete 2° ijren Sinks - Inquire 5 Church street * p72 FOR SALR-Pigs. 100 Ihs and mver ready for butchering. $15 and up of takes at omrce F R Caswell. Route 4. - £1.02 FOR SALR -- Nine grade Holstein Calvea C E Rirker, Cuba 1469-45 FMR SALER--Sharples Steam Milk Sop arator No 32% alan 300 gallon Cheese Tito By psiag a whey bowl this : ngld make a goed whey separator sitht - Cheap of sold at once _ Write 'a % H Keople Clarendon N Y #46 2 \R SALE- Belgian Hares alive or A4regeged. delivered Saturdays Phone ~Guriles to Charles H Couklin Cuba ~P 11 icf - -Sweet «amt your barre] Crider It you filled with appe at 25 cents a gallon 1 wil} rall <- - the barrel and deliver same ~+amres H.Comkiin phone TRF 11 4+~tf FOR SALE -Large variety of secarnd. Tes coal gas and Heaters Come in and look them -yer - Jobn R. Alles. South street 42 tf TOR SALBR-A peit of Horses, five and affix pears otd, one 16 korse power flbgmfima Engize, coe 16 tzch OMo Hp «Fase Cafier ROD Bentotl Ro F D 1 Coba, phore 191-7 22 §7- gore i ”The Anchore swerving to one side, ! belongings, muon tenatieed * \ \ \ mme mrs ® bie rregigetr - Ls % s * sai ain aut 0 c e nyip- , 2. a onit c_ THE STAFF ORcklEE: *-- -= 1 Treasure By RALPH HAMILTON \K (Copyright, 1918, Weatern Newspaper Union.) \Out of the way there!\ e \fley you can't catch that train!\ The - well-dressed, bustuess-faced man at the open window of the mov- ing passenger coach laughed till his fat sides quivered, us he traced the cause of these wild outcries, uttered on the of~ the: depot -from? which the train was just moving out. \At the last moment a young man, conspicuously arrayed in his best sult, bad dashed down the platform in pur sult of the tran. - He had nearly gained the last car when a truck load- ed with trunks crossed his course. Bung! He barely &i ved himself by but the: satchel he carried in one hand met the truck plump. - There was, a Crash, the bag d split open, and out upon the platform there poured shirts,, collars, haadker- chiefs. Tlwre was a sweep of the wind that sern‘t‘hem 'Jerllng up Into the fair. Disdnining all other personal the - belated pedestrian made a dive for a small package done paper and swung to the lest coach.. s.. The man whose fisibilittes had been so excited hud not yet ceased chuck ling and grinning, when the hero of the grotesque eptsode catne down the aisle - puffing like- a - grupipus and. plumped down into the: sedf by his side. ' ‘ \Whew '\ he grasped, a - close shave! -I nade dt, didn't 17\ \It looks so,\ repled the other quiz- zteally, \but what about the belong- ings you lpft, behind ?\ \Oh them !\ sniffed the belated one,. indifferently, \I got this all sife and that's all 10 care about,\ und - he cnressed -the - tisgue-covered puckage golicitously. _ \You see, I'm Dave Lincott, live nigh to the town, got an Gea, developed it, and on my way to the city to find out if it amounts to anything. I'm an inventor, I am.\ ©go9\ nodded the other indulgently. \Entertaining _- business, _ I ghould think.\ ' \Well pretty good,\ replted Dave, rubbing his chin complacently, _ \You going to the city, mister ?\ \Yes assented the other. \I've got something precious here,\ and again Dave patted the parcel af- fectionately. - \L see you've got a satchel there, - Would you mind put ting my little package carefully into It for safe keeping? I want to go rhead and have a smoke to settle my nerves.\ \Why certainly,\ courteously con- sented Danilo! Stern, special salesman “hut' that was though, for the big jewelry house of Goldman || & Co. In the city, There's lots of room in the satchel.\ \A queer fish, solflloquized Stern, smilingly, and opening the satchel that lay at his feet. under his feet, in fact, for so he hid ceurefully kept it ever since coming abourd. - StHll more re- murkable, a- chain ran from the handles of the valise to one ankle. At this n person not aware of his peculiar line of business would have marvelled. - Stern's specialty was to carry samples of the opulent jJowelry and rich gems needed for wedding oc casions. ® Twice during such misstons he had been neatly robbed, but now the pre- ecnution of never taking his eyes or feet from the precious satchel safe guarded against any surprise, Stern settled. himself comfortably to the seat. still amused over the In- eldent of the beluted passenger. He hoped he- would return soon, RO he | could put in the time bringing out the this Before The wide unique - charnetenrsties - of apoken child of nature. was nwure of It he dozed, thing he knew he with an shock. The satchel under his feet was wrig- gling and quaking. nnd from the seat behind him there rang out the most frightful vells of pun. The occupant of that sent was hnift way to the floor, one arm apparently - imprisoned be- yom} the foot rest. The fellow was writhing. vyePing. with a farce white as & piece of chatk and dps wreathed with a vivid expression of torture. The other - pussengers the - spot - and - Pive-re-entered past - His shrewd eyes seanned the sttiuation erttfeally. \Why.\ he shout- ed- \the- inan's ognt his enught in my patept trap!\ ©Yonur trap * Stern. vaguely, aml then too iruade a_ discovery. The cecupunt of the rear seat wis .a professional thi-f who had been on the tratl of Stem hours He had preached under the seat with a keen- pdged instrument and had cut out ene hate shile of the anchored sateoh- c}- He had reached janto ift to secure Its treasure. when-click ' Cllek'-gr fac: t'he rat trap that Pave had inver'ed. It was made to ill a rat at ops <-eop of its pronged flaws J+ had lacerated the hand of 'te thief termntdis and woenld on let full & out- he next was a wake re for as the cfexsure was saved, the ers opal aver to the paltee and step inoced en Dave acenmpanying fim +o the «tore of his firm «here ho tmd *is stopp Se manifestly had the trap preverte a hearty Inss that the preser're? Dace with a re ward if a ts. negend Amiiare And Stern t>at Dave hac a charming Barcee beck in his \dis C made him «ect an engagement Ung that was a bewflderire thing a Iszzme and beauty. i het alie cities ne £29 ce égt'fo’ém' beyer Nl ik M aria its body who can count\ ts food shortage.gets close to the fain-”1 Ine stage, the stingy articles of pr T Potatoes, Not Bread, ghould Wear that Appellation. Philadelphia Regord. More pounds of potatoes than of any other food are consumed, by the Eu- ropean and English-speaking“peoples as a whole. All cvur 48 states can graw potatoes, yields of 100 to 200 bushels an uere, with as much as 800 bushels in- fauey farming, put - to shame the 14 to 209 bushels of wheat grown on an acre. And vet the commission merchants thing in the market. In the seven- year period from 1913 they have in- creased in retail price \853 per cent. In 1916 consumers were alarmed at $1.80. bushels, but this seagon $6 a bushel and 35 to 40 cents a quarter per peck prevail. ee people talk of coal famine, sugar famine. und they are But the real thing is a potato famine. For example, Ireland in '48,. muns during the war feared no eco- nomic disaster like a failure 'of the potato crop. Realizing the vital po- sition of > potatoes, about twice as many bushels to the acre as we do, and «three, -or four \times cour total. 'And, the German consumption in some places, they live on potatbes as some (frien tuls do on riéeem~is 25 bushels a year per person, while our consumption is ealzx_three or. four bushels per capita. i* that +when duce will) have to yield to potatoes that produce two to twenty times the best the others can do. A wheat field pork produce miserably compared with the hundreds of bushels of potatoeg per ucre.. R Potatoes won \fearful\ respect in 1916 when a poor American crop of 286:9534,000 bushels was flirting around %2 a bushel. The next crop of 442,108.000 bushels eased the situation. In 1918 the country produced 400,000,- 00 bushels and last year $58$%,000,000. Reduction \in the acredge planted last year was attributed to high prices for potata seed and the farm labor short- age. f The plain potato is the romance of the markets. The farmer considers his potato cultivation his most specu- lative work. The ups and downs are so great that he is afraid to plant a large acreage the first year following big prices. And retail prices follow wholesale up and down more prompt- ly in potatoes than in almost any oth- er produce. And today <the potato shows a greater increase in price than any other article recorded by the de- partment of statistics of the Depart- ment of labor. 20. The world's potatoe crop averages admit that potatoes are the highest: bad enough. | The Ger-|. Germany raises; 1 \ brain operation of ? © Barton. hospital in Los Angeles, yester- t £ vb 21112: we Jon * , estoy , sad DY fo r: operations ,. have- forme d. put 'the y aWwi‘thw or a field of corn turned into beef and\ 044,314, ag.only 1,720,856,000, which accounts for the high price at that time. The United States crop for 1915 was 359,721,000 bushels, but with the rest of the world dropped down in 1916 to 286,955,000 bushels. Aroogtook county, Maine, without |- any comparison in this country as to potato fame, yields on an average over 200 bushels to the acre, while New York, Pennsylvania and New, Jersey get only half as much per acre. In European countries yields of more than 400 per acre have been recorded. True, potato is 75 per cent water, but it has also 18.8 per cent starch, pint of milk.or seven ounces of bréad. 'The poorest eat it, and yet the roti- beuf is flanked by pomme 'de terre. - THE FIFTH OPERATION. Whittier, (Cal,) News,, Nov. 12. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hos ley and theirgdaughter/Jane, residing at 816 West Philadelphia street, will be interested in hearing of the fifth 1 Jané, at- the Clara day morning: * a where | . Contrary 'to a previous rebort that the operation would be, Friday, when the patient's temperature was normal yester’day, it was decided best not to. wait. The aperation yesterday was most unusual and Se¥ious. Few if any ning. indicates Miss -Hosley 'may be removed to her home here next week. The trouble which has caused so much suffering and has proven very serious was sturted eight years ago resulting from inféction from a dis- eased tonsil. Miss Hosley's recovery to dhte has ben most remarkable, considering the serious operations per- formed on the brain, the most delicate of parts, and the many friends of the family rejoice with them at the prog- ress mado thus far and hope that a complete recovery may speedily follow. The many friends of the Hosleys in and about Cuba, where the faxpily formerly resided, will agait with inter- est news of the outcome of this series of very unusual operations. e You can avoid a good deal of bad luck by working steadily during the day, behaving yourself, and, going to bed early. ee atime =~ nn If you didn't say \no\ pretty often your money wouldn't last long.. - @ motile Gyre mmr Kven modest men hesitate to hide their past if it's going to get them anything in the present. » pla meneame en -> t O« The Market Bka‘sket 26 West Maln Street O WEEK-END SPECIALS. Com | 19¢ LAPO | plifel Dixie Bacon. Ib. . _ ___22 .. ~- 32¢ Tub creamery Butter .._.-_ 65¢ Cali. Hams, lb. L__.-__.--_..- 28¢ Fresh Roasted Bulk Coffee _ 30c Clarke Bread, Fresh, special 14c Sunkist Pineapple. large can 45¢ Salt POFK 23¢ Shreded Wheat L_________- 14¢ Post Toasties L____________ 12¢ Bulk Cocoa, 1b. c_._______--_- 18¢ Ivory SORP 8c Star Soap 8C Sunny Monday Soap, __2 for 15¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 17¢ RUBBER Every pair of Hipress rubbers U sold with a guar- crowded | to | \HIPRESS® WITH THE RED LINE 'ROUND THE TOP For aline of all -rubber arctics and caiters that can't be beat for wear-this is the place. band | We have a large stock of fresh new rubbers C. A. Wheeler _-_ & Sor Caba, New York t i 1 We told a man yesterday - -who asked to sée our arctics that if he went all over the worldlooking for the best that are made he'd end up right in our store and would bur these same Goodrich “Iii- press\\ Arctics. _ So ts decided to take the tip inst=ad of the Irp, And we say the sameto you. You ne. er saw ail-rubber are- tics and high gaiters that weer hke th-se do. They're the only ores on earth made of ato tire rubber-that's why: And y ~. neat because they wash easy. Come in and swuflépress” to us and awe'H show you some- thing ! a... In 1915] ~bushel«=Bat-j and 32 percent sugar.. A pound has |, a food, valug of eight eggs, one fifth 'has recently 'approved a ..: | pupils of the hat chances of recov- ¢ \efy ure goody ind it is hoped that Joe Hoscislawsky & Co. GOoOps develop in the near future, and |f bu m London \Tell me, Jamie, what was the most wonderful thing you saw' while at. sea ?\ . - m \I think the strangest thing I saw was the flying fish.\ . \Noo laddie, dinna mak' a fule o' yer mither. Wha ever Lkeard o' a fish | fleein'?\ © * \Another strange thing I saw when crossing the Red sea. We dropped anchor, and when we raised it again there was one of the wheels of Phar- aoh's chariot on it.\ f \Aye laddie, I believe you. We've Scripture for that.\ THE TRUE AND THE FALSE 202 28 trudge fy Sn un pos aos camer : scena e @a ee SCHOOL HEALTH BLANKS. mt on my 'P any offen 6 eo @ #] Cro ingu‘ remiges 4 P ider will be: prosecuted., . WwALDOCKS DRUG STORE. |? WalF Paper- C Wel make it-Xmas photo, Kellogg: ; god human _The state department of education Health certificate to be made ont: when: law. 24 oy 2, . The Patriot Printery has this new form for sale, correct in every detail, and the only form which should be us- ed in making examinations hereafter. They- cgn be procured\ here;, either | personally. pr boards of <~education, school 'trustées, principats, 'or medical inspectors, _, We also have the Correct form for [ I 'sending eut to parenté: telling them the requirements of the law as to ex- | amination and giving them privilege to have that examination made by their own family physician if desired. | Another form should be used in notify- ing them. of.the existence of 'f8 We,... Address, _ 47-tf PATRIOT PRINTERY, Cuba, N. Y. waza -~ For his Xmas-Your photo, Kellogg. 8610 CORRECT APPAREL demands haberdashery that's up to date in style and of ex- cclent quality neartlty finished. We offer the best makes in Furnishings for Men Come in and see our stocks. It's always our pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. J. T. Robinson Cuba's One-Priced Clothier 16 West Main Street. Real Estate Agency We - have started new form of |. ) public schools are given ‘ a medical{examination, A8 required by through. 'the mail, by |- ® physical |_. .... ffi¥eAttenti0ffF Am, y- listing|, o n ce emini trm sin meri 'There are. a lot 'of odd jobs you wer goin'. about the house when you wereén X so: putin - a window or door,‘lay1ng*aflflqonf, changin fixing up bins in the cellar, and.g0°@N2; .) :s/u ls that much needed bit, a VNV » a © i -__ = Or you were going to do a. work about the barn: e . Ln Welli, we have the material.on hand fo help ''Whether your order is large or small it. will I ° best attention. ; Doors, Sash, Roofing Materials, éte., is complete, Offimy . best and priced reasonably. -_ 0 , 0, Lt P 4 4 P . -C ° , _- Phelps & Sible '~ CUBA, NEW YORK - &. of! \ 420 giwuout“ I ss.} . + And our stock of all kinds of Lmutfnber, ;f > B a vane deme an Get Ready Now - «« For Thanksgiving - AVE the right Roaster or Pan to properly accommodate your turkey- the right Carving Set for him too. _ We can supply every Cooking Utensil you want for the entire dinner-the right Cutlery too. Many other necessary Thanksgiving accessories, also. All are specially dis- played this week. Come in and see how completely. we can fill your needs. ' Bartlett Hardware Co., Inc. ~ 'CUBA, NEW YPRK. ' THE WINLWESI‘JFR sToRrE por We nt CHC NL p Happ a S STENT k farms for future sales. A lively demand is certain to we are in a positon to get in touch with many buyers. Office in the Farmers' Hotel, formery the Cuba Hotel. ~ Ends“ gtore NEW ICEBERG LETTUCE FRESH CELERY RADISHES GRAPE FRUIT ORANGES BANANAS NEW NUTS NEW RED AND GREEN GRAPES | CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES sQUASH TURNIPS MELONS, NEW FIGS AFTER DINNER MINTS PUMPKINS Defective Ejesight a Menace to Health © Your sight is vitally important and should be safeguarded. Incompetency in fitting glasses means serious trouble Com- petency means comfort and vis nal sattsfaction. We pride ourselves upoo our optical ability E. HILLER COPTOMETRIST, 152 North Unlon Street. OLEAN, M. Y. » ‘l’l-O 50 There's hothiqg you could wish for in the way of music and entertainment that isn't at your command with a Victrola in your home. It is the ideal entertainer for just one personal“? for the family circle, or for a group of friends. . __ It not only plays whatever kind of music yOU wish to hear, but furnishes unequalled music for dancing. . Why not come in and bear the Victrola and find out what splendid music it enables you to. have at any time!? ' Victrolas from $25 to $300-easy terms.
