{ title: 'Ramapo Valley gazette. (Monroe, Orange County, N.Y.) 1908-1912, June 05, 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/sn91066641/1908-06-05/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066641/1908-06-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066641/1908-06-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066641/1908-06-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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OURPECIAL S NEW w lEfiER _______ Ovtrion tlioHght out » cburclily emblem. (w „ m . f». Tb. G . , „ „ b, O b .* . ,. ! ‘; : , s ■ I T ,! E. van Vr'oglum. If( copied, due credit itie flag of God, one sees the purity fiigt, 5 given ) irtite and exqiiisite, with cross and skies lis busy career to > of the Sunday New York, June 1, 1908-It. has been a week ofmetnorial tribute in New York, extending from Sunday the 25th to Way 50. That is a pretty long time for a buby town to reflect on solemn matters, winch perhaps accounted foi weeping skies wle-n the flnal day was reaol.eU But whatever ,.yen though Mr Overton l,as only thettnde, Um mihiarv ^ given Brooklyn its beantilul dialinc _______ _ ___ - ....... V pageant on day, 28ih, was blessed with smiling skie.s, and a throng of people wiio joined iti hon oring the remains of Gov George Clinton, enronte to Kingstm, N. Y To waioli Broadway quickly change Irom in u and business to tte solemnity of a funeral cor tege was to see a beautiful sight indeed. Men of all sorts and conditions, of every taking part, as well as all soi nationality under the sun, stood njassed of trucks, wagons, etc. Bvervone wears ongthe broad street, while buildings a badge of the Society, organized by the ere dotted wi-h bumamiy wherever a Biooklyii Daily Eagle several years ago, space permitted a being to stand or sit. when coildiun were asked to j itn and to No gay music was there; no hurrahing or exert tbeniselve.s to have kimlness shown laugllTing. Insteadagieat hush (ell along horses. Soon gruff rough drivers be- Broadwiiy and a sea td white laces turned (.atne inleiested. many enrolling under the ictantly toward Bowling Green, tt badge and pledge, until now t|ie 3d parade. June 1, shows up a beautiful and humane affair. Thousands of spectatois apidatid, and the children thus enroll new members each year To treat a poor horse tinkind- ly in the big city these days is to have some child step tp, shows badge and have the driver converted. The sentiment and work has spread amazingly. It is not yet known how the excursion season will be in Greater New York, but ever since the Slocum disaster there has been a falling off of boat trips of large using story comes to white and exquisite, with cross above. Pei baps that is why th or stops long enough in his bus; show the little marchers of ti Schools that be, too, marches under very same flag as they. And when one comes to think of it, tqare never has been a great man or woman but who carried just such a flag in Mieir beatt of hearts, even thongli Mr Overt.m lias only just yn its beantilul dislinctinn. These words may help to tell of (be flag and jfso, no harm can come of such a tale. and his little paper June i witnesses the Horse Parade on Bedlord Ava , Biooklyn. This is a dumb animal exhibit, with hundreds of children as well as all sort of dri'-\\ of Mr. Overti tell i . 1905. Famed&rils SmoofliCastiii^ AlMbdem ^ BenwDod IMLakoa Cooking Smith & Strebei, Monroe urrection o f history; ot the George Wash ington times, and thousands upon thous ands of people were filled by a s(urit of historic imagination. That is different, exquisitely so, Irom mere idle curiosity. It would be doing the Regular troop no city. No mutter what is said of politics or graft, the police can hold tbeir own in any paiadeoiithefaceof this earth, es pecially tlie Mounted Squadion shown on Thursday. All the hoiscs are superb—a rich brown in color and perfectly matched. The “cops” know how to ride, too Our sailors are always a credit and win ad- miration, so they need no praise. Than came the deep crashing notes of funeral muuio, and the great sea of faces became at once a line of uplifted arras and hats, black, white, buff. That was a most wonderful s ig h t - th e hat raising tribute and bovs perched higb on tall buildings did the' same. On each and every fiic.- was depicted quiet reverence Later on there were stern police lines tliat guided the its look at casket, sword, flow-ers and present day great men. For one day New York di ified back to history and a pa triot, tlien serged on as usual. A different sort of nows is thatof a con- teroplateil trolley strike on the Frankliii Avo and OeKalb Ave. lines contemplated but quickly slmt off, because, would you believe it, there were some 12,000 men waiting to step into a couple of hundred next t €X RtttUe. at Teast \'■'.Ira _ cd’oi, luuugu otTieMy, that the Rapid Transit Gotnpany lately gives prcrereiicrs of employment to Jewish nationatity. This U or the rea-on that Isbnr unions and Jews are unfriendly toward each otlier. A good steady Jewish man is far ahead of tl,e stubborn union man as an employee. But whether the Company admits this fact or not ( hey don’t want to) it vet has niueh ‘•visible truth o f 'ate. One man. “bhorty’ by nickname, stanils out in tine relief to such fact, however, hut the sandest .part is tlmt poor -Slioriy was taken away by the Lord. This really se.-raed unwise, as trolley conductors had Shorty held up to them by tho entire Transit Company, as a famed man. 'When dcallt c.ame, nut .so many weeks ago, the city . gave htm a column obituary and the Company sent Its highest representative to the luncr.al,to say notliing o f what admiring friends and trolly patrons did. Yon see Shorty hau one word be always lived-—PotiTSS&ss. It was a very nice word in his proles Sion, so thut it seemed a bit cruel of the Lord to snatch him away just when the .,.. 11 . !/, sn/t-Amr,trios and company bad be niceflne word. New Ymk seidom stop^ tong enough be polile. When a bumble conductor ex ploited it he soon became famed. But anvhow, the 15,900 idle men have swamp- ed'all thoughts of a trolly strikejiistjiow. It is said that Gov. Hughes comes to Brooklyn again, this time to review the Anniversary Day parade, Thursday, June 4 It does not sound much to write or read this, but when ’tis stated «h,at Awai- ersary Day in Brool aarching of 150,000 chi ■ciiing of'lSO.OOO child'ren ^ the Prot- _ ..je id e a V ^ i n e d ° o f wliy_ the day is marked and seboois closed in its honor. Church bells ring, whisttos blow and the City flail is draped in buntiag. The y ol Churches stands unique^ in the ed guests me along great was the uproar. T hen was it rea lized that the steamboat people had. quite unthinkingly, listed the ••Blackbird” for the outing trip up river. Never was such a time as on that wharf. Only another boat saved the day from utter ruin, so there is something in a name after all, as proven by a simple excursior ------- It is perhaps considerable say just what NewYorUeisv summer, when heat, bills and the open appeals, but it is no guess to state that never before has there been such a demand for tents and camping outfits as thist'ear. One New York dealer, usually stocked with second hard tents, has none. Either the people arc going in more for the ‘'down to nature” way of living,or else the money siitugency is affecting holiday plans to the exieiit ofchoi.sing between a tent and the bot city Of conise this is only one straw, but it seems a pretty reliiible one. Possi- bi\ the stand kee|iers at 'Coney” will bo Kings nlongsi e the stately hotel man wiieii October comes notber.straw f it really . skjii I I i I not I either) is the frequent destniction ml served supper a la bowl of milit, bread and boner- The tale states Imw the boarder (first one) settled down f >r all Slimmer, Alter bis bowl ofbread and milk, willt honey added, bo actuallv slept t at night. Ni.w this made a most heau tifnl tale, indeeil, but ihe wi 'ter doubts i that woman lived in New York State, or that the boarders came from Manhattan. If Monrae finds summer prospects nor so good, the simple plan might be worked, lor Ora'ge Ccunty das a lot of fine milk, with cream tighten top, and surely there i.s siimoliody who could scare up honor enough to go around among tho city boanlprs. It would be real fun to se'e New York and Brooklyn eating milk and honey. That would certafniy be a true land of Goshen, race horses and all. But there is really a whole lot of truth in the simple live.s, humor dropped out, and if New York finds heavy dinners .unBtihable for hot nights in town, with cooler clime and creamet) milk a la simple, the whole town might pack «p and journey lu the and of Goshen. So -Orange Cottnty need not despair, even if t he Erie offers ni) sum mer guide books this year as a help out o f the troublesome depths. Mrs S Jovce.Claremont, N. H., writes: “About a year ago 1 bought two fcottles of Foley’s Kidney Besaedy. It cured me ofa severe case o f kidney trouble .of sev eral years standing it certainly is a N. SACKS, Prop. Always the latest styles in k dies and gents clothing Ladies Silk Coats a specialty Also the well known brand of Douglas Shoes, at low est prices. Call and eon- \ inee yourself. HIGHLAND MILLS, N. Y. M APES BROS. P U R E M ILK A N D C R E A M Quality Guaranteed. Also Light and H^avy team wox’k of all kinds. Butter in pound prints 30e. Monroe, N . Y . |y Prospect Park, if •'kies srai very beautiful, and that i* t where t ^ X . ' of chiWre L Overton showed her a little sketch on paper.explaining lie bad drawn a Obnsttan flag and expected to u-e it in his Sunday School. Mr Overton was a Coney Island elderly resident, and an earnest cliurclt worker there. Tiie little sketch looked flag as Mr. Overton called it, and so it be came a novelty atone Aniversary Day pa rade. That was some yeats ago. In 190/ in the Pro.speor Park division there were burgh sections a ll were marching under the beautiful flag of Ohristianity. This emblem o f the church is one of pure white (usually silk) with square of blue Consumptives Made Comfortable. Eoloy's Honey and Tar has cured many cases of Incipient consumption and even in the advanced stages affords comfort and relief Refuse any but the genuine Fo ley’s Honey and Tar. Rogers Drug Store ARCHER JOHNSON M O N R O E BREEDER OF BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS, STOCK FOR SALE, EGGS 13 FOR O X i G X > < O X l £ t X * Tompkins Dry Goods Co. STANLEY MILLSPAUGH, President. 35 North S t, Middletown, N. Y, A Cool Store For Busy People on a Hot Day More Beautiful Skirt Waists Every Year “ I came for ono,” F.ui«l one cus tomer, “ Imt n i take tiiiw . They’re so pretty and ■carefully miulo and cir-’t so little, it would not pay mo to sit tlown and make tliem.” SivBiore wise women decide each year. Wliieh as wliy our stoclc of tlw’^e carefulJy made ami Imatitifully trimmed wai'^tsis larger titan ever. Fine wiiite lawn, slitmt sleeved wai.«!t«, plain tJny tucked and dainty lace trimmed 6tyle.s—95c to $ 2 .2 S , Beautiful hlousea of silk batiste and and lingerie waists, witii exquWte laco derigning — ta S S .2 S , More o f Those Beautiful Dresses $3 to .$12 Worllt tf. .?1S. If y*m art' unntloHnsr what buy for one III }oiir \(-ry prt'ttiV-i Humim*r .pownM, tJu’ii Kt t!iis wn'k’s lovely Iji-Ip yon (lut* More About the Carpet Sale Tliere has been so mneJa fako ad- verti-sing of late about the cut prices on carpets that w e were a little tfoubt- ful whetlier our last week’s advertis ing would bring tlic desired results. But tlie big bu-iiness done in oi wii iiimuiiT r.o-a you win uini i;r<a- ty light ati'I wliite lawns. Sonii-liavc niots nil loiT llii iu. iNUne ha\i- ianry ■stripes and I Mrs. Putin iiglit Idne and pink Jmnper dotted S' i-s dre-'Jes, laee triinuied, Y'l')! wi 1 find each dress a real sat- isfacti 11 troin iH-ginning to end. White Goods .•siiecre-t. erisi;ie.st white Ftiiffs -tlmt evxT Went iiit't eldrt waists or served tlie inautfold ii“es of white goods. Fancy endtroiderpil swisses. Some Fine, wliite lawns for «hirt h\ lute kyoto 8ifk in polka dot de- ,,11. and ivory white—/33)c a yard. New, white dress linen, 8(5 inches wide— 43c, SOc a a d 7 S c a yard. Introducing the New Wash Coat Suits a t $ 3 and $6 About tw.enty-five brand new suits of strified linene. Strip.s in tilack band trimmings, plain linen e/dor with leatlier colored trimmings. Clev- p’^eatelfskhts wd Fntty, full Handkerchiefs at Little Prices tills week’s H'iling ami if you are i iieeil of a e.irfiet, tlie-e rlte.ap pric will ri rtainly be inten'-ting to you: 3'KI yanls of ail wool ingrainearpiets at S4c a yard. Regular price 7Ue. 199 yards ly-wire tap«‘stry brussels eirpct at 49c a y a rd. Former price l.ttiO yards extra heavy pile tapes try hrussels earitet at 69c a yard. Regular jirice 90c and a yard. 1,000 yards of good velvet carpets— new Spring patterns—at 69c a yard. ■fOO yanks of liest axinin.ter at 9 8 e a pard. Regular price t^l.,‘59. 100 yards of g.iod axmin.ster at 69c a yard. Regularly $1. Hundreds of yards of remnants of yard. Worth regtllariy ‘lUc, 50c and Tailored Suits Reduced! required Tompkins qitul ......... goods. If you don’t see it to-day, tl good wearing quality of tlie handkei chiefs will months and montlis iieiici Not job lots, not off ftyle.s, not col ors tliat no one would iinve.imt cheap materials—but our own n-gtilar goods Wliieh bear the mark.s of quality, style and good workmansliip. ,\11 jiew styles, Kliailow stripe,s and plain “l i s - 110 suits now $ 7 .4 3 . Long Silk Gloves Not how cheap, but how good ia the mott<i that we wouM like to have stamped on every pair of oiir lun/» uloves, fc»r they are the b(*st tlmt can be produced in point of quality, fit and durability. Why n^t have the hesjt when they do not o ^ t any more than the onlinary kind«. l^xteen button length— $1,35 VVe are also showing a splendid lino of long and short kid gloves. Every ►air of them the. bent to be had for Cool, New Sum mer Hosiery # / . 5 0 —Black, ganzt'. spun silk hose witli linen inner side. Beautiful SOc —Fine lace lionLs in black; douMe sole, sliapied uiikieH, Assorted patU-rns. 50c—Beautiful silk gauze lisle hose. Dotible heels and toes, full fash- 50c—Dainty hose for light summer g/iwns. Light blue, pink, violet, 39c‘^lnd2s‘J ^ m t ^8?ik V nisht lisle bo's.; double soles, elastic taps. 25c—Children’s pretty little sox in fine, wliite lisle or cotton. Light bine and pink and wliite with colorei' checkt tops. Rugs Reduced, Too R.‘Sd‘-.,Tr/ax''-\'™ 38x72-iiich velvet rui Keduced io - $ 2 .4 8 . Pattern Hats Reduced! Only about twenty-five handsome hats—products of our own workroom —at only a little more, than lialf regu lar prices. First comers will choose from the best a.s.sortinent, although they are all beautiful styles, $15 hats reduced to $10. •t rugs. 'Were $3.45, eODWOR SHOE P»r EflILDREI PaddMord & Co. Monroe, N. Y. IMf WJUt. PAPER • Properly seleeloil wilt addE morn (haa an ^ to fltekaraaouowfuni^-- iiif of • borne—b« k a-i Mab •Everytb'Mg ill Wan Pipor from the cheaiv ert that’s good to the bat ibat’a made. 9A«yityI<(<aByquaI- ky, at an/price to ttin any pocket book. ‘ 'D&iBpIesabowii and estimriea cheerfully fur- ruth^ vothout obiiiia' tioB to bity. H. E, SMITH Palatcr u Paiwr-nnegst George Lent Livery and Boardingr Stables, Good family horses for s a l e or exchange. GENERAL CONTRACTOR for any kind of work requiring teams and men. CENTRAL VALLEY, N. Y. SHOES & TIES For style and com fort. In all leathers. Black and Tan W. H. F o w ler MONROE. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR D R U G S T O R E ■wanting Nursery gteck will cononlt thdr own Interest by callicg on N. J. Potie.-, Monroe N. y.'beftirc parchnslog. Also e»-t PotatOM seed Coro nuj Sprayers larg® or smaH,
