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INI‘. ¥. for this would find ° preparations. * matched trimmed Renaissance . bureau scart's, table covers, in silk, k Fancy Hose. door mat to & CARPETs NTA. N. Y. Some N. Y. etor P) better be- and the sales- spirit. and so of the want you to the thous- very article too-will designed to stock, ten- you with also your and at kind. new and with our sure we can TABLES at this. popular B nice they arc- @ away with us. 'em. We men- : 'Don't fail to tio | the price de | POSTAGE . $02.3. ”— - VOL. XXV NO 36 HOBART NEW YORK/ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1909. WHOLE nag/1283 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Hotes About illobart J’eople and Their Friends-Society Events, Mrs. W. E. Post spant the day Tues- slay in Oneontig. Ars. R. F. Clark is visiting her par- «ents in Maryland, N. Y. Miss Maude Hurlbert spent the day Wednesday in Oneonta. Charles® fiat-son, is spending Christ- mas with friends in New York. , Miss Helen King of Roses Brook, is visiting. Miss: Belle King in Delhi. L. E. Parish, of Oneonta, was a business caller in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesbitt are visiting friends along the Hudson. Miss Ora Chickering is spending a few days at her home near Cobles- kill. Mrs. S. u. Ives of South Worcester 15‘s a recent guest of her son, C. W. es. J. B. Kniskern left today to spend Christmas - with friends in Goshen, _N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lauren of King- ston, arrived Tuesday to visit friends pere. - Benjamin Abrams of Brooklyn, is the guest of his brother, Barnett Ab- rams. Finley Chickering of Cobleskill, was a recent guest of his son, Frank Chick- sering. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mihalko returned \Tuesday from a short visit to Rich- mondville. Miss Marion Wyckoff of Stamford, -was the guest Tuesday night of Miss Rose Mulholland. Miss Agnes Thomson left Thursday 4o spend the holidays with Miss Grace Kinney at Mohawk. Prof. Frank Baker of Brooklyn, is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. W. Wood, Auring the holidays. John Andrews, who has béen quite ill for some time past, has recovered «sufficiently to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Smith D. Niver of Catskill are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. King McLaury of Kortright were guests Thursday of 'Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Dart. Mrs. J. M. Bowdish and daughter, Miss Anna, of Union Hill, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Borst. Miss Mildred Martin is spending the holiday vacation with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Martin. Mrs. Emily VanBuren of Mount Vision, is the guest through the holi- Gays of her son, E. T. VanBuren. Mrs. James Ingles, Miss Katherine Ingles and Everett Ingles are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingles in Afton. Miss Martha Belle Scott, instructor of the training class in the Unadilla High school, is home for the holidays. Miss Mabel Thomson, who has been teaching in Winsted, Conn., was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Puffer. Miss Esther Blish of the Albany Normal College, is spending the holi- day vacation with her mother, Mrs. Alice Blish. Stephen O. Hillis has been confined to the house for the past week, threat- ened with pneumonia His condition is improving. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Ives and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel, are spending Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Conrow at Bast Meredith, CG. C. Sceovell has returned from Plainficld, N. J., where he has been engaged for several months, to his “home ih this village. 'Mrs, Charles P. Foote of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived in Hobart Mon- «lay. ealled here by the illness of her sister; Mrs, O. B. Foote. * Malcom K. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hume Grant, has gone to Sid- mey where 'he has gecured a posxtwn ag: clerk. in & drug store. Rév: H. E. Martin went Thursday ~to Binghamton to get his son, Harold, who Has beer spending a few months with Hip~gtandmother in Homer. ' Miss ! munche HiS arrived Wednes- day evening from New York to re- a m'flfiih Ker parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hillis, through the holidays. and, Mrs, George F. 860121.“ gand: 8 dAkughter, 'of Andes, are in Ho- Beart: Ag: been called 'here by the' to lous: Mngex of Mrs. Scott's motHer, Mrs; O; . Rev. aid Mrs H. E Martin return-| BL Wriday svening last from New| forks MK.. Martin is making an ex-] recovery from the operation | ¥écently performed. I ua‘nd Mrs. 8 J Lamb, Mr and 4&7 of this Week to attend the mor- THE WEEK AT HOME] Seven Dayo I‘I‘istorryI Told by EVENTS PAST AND TO COME Notes of the Social and Business Life of a 8 the Man on the Street. Progressive Village and Its Wide-a-Wake People. Mendle Atkin lost a norse Tuesday. Benjamin C. Andrews of Néw York, is spending the holidays at his home near this village. A daughter was born December 4 to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harkness of South Kortrjght. Station Agent Fred More, John Bar- ker and the Post:Office force are very busy this week handling Chrlstmas gifts. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Kortright, died Tues- day of whooping cough and pleural pneumonia. Ice is being taken from the lower reservoir to help fill the ice house of the Sheffield Farms-Slawson-Deck- er company. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Cowan will give a family dinner and a Christmas tree on Christmas day at their home near this village. Miss Belle Benedict of the Glovers- ville High Senool faculty, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. Nettie Benedict. R. P. Mcintosh of Delhi, editor of the Delaware Republican one of the leading independent newspapers of the county, was a business visitor here Tuesday. [C* The pupils in the school taught by Miss Mary E. Hoyt, in the lower district, Stamford Township, gave a Christmas Cantata at the close of school for the holiday vacation. Donald Chisholm, who is an appren- tice in the United States Naval Hos- pital at Chelsea, Mass., is spending the holiday vacation with his mother, Mrs. John C. Blish. Miss Winona Brenn, who is attend- ing St. Gabriel's school at Peekskill, arrived Saturday to spend the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brenn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoagland went to Stamford Tuesday night to attend the wedding of Mr. Hoagland's sister to Charles Mattice, who is employed in the creamery here. Rev. J. W. Foster, a former rector of St. Peter's church, is sending holi- day greetings to his friends here from St. Luke's Rectory, Marianna, Fla., where he is now located. Mrs. B. T. VanBuren spent the day Wednesday in Oneonta. Mr. VanBur- en's mother, Mrs. Emily VanBuren, of Mount Vision, returned with Mrs. VanBuren to spend the holidays. The mercury registered four degrees below zero at 10 o'clock Monday night. During the night, however, the tem- perature rose and Tuesday morning the mercury registered 12 above. John L,. Rich of Ithaca, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rich. Mr. Rich expects to leave Tuesday for Boston where he will spend the remainder of the holiday vaca- tion. John Zeh of Roses Brook, cut a deep gash in his left forearm with a pocket knife while cutting lead pipe Tuesday afternoon. He came to Ho- bart and Dr. W. S. Dart dressed the wound. About twenty of the Hobart young people enjoyed a sleigh ride Monday evening. They drove to Terry Home- stead, Stamford, where they were en- tertained with cards and dancing and | were served with dainty refreshments. The following have new advertise- ments in this issue: J. B. Rich, G. W. J. C McMurdy, Ronan Bros., Herfrieff's © Department Store, O. C. Delong. A number of the members of the Ho- last Thursday évening where, conferred the first and second degrae' on eight candidates for the Bloomville Lodge. 'of the lodge. ror, w few weeks of the county house, at Home at. Utica through the - good; Vbart. Mr. Chanipion is in poor health, 'and uilablé to work. the about a week, arid the farmers in that their milk to the Sheffield company in- stead of to the Borden plant at Schen- evus, as the prices are better, ly 'ill Saturday evening last at the home of her daughter, Mrs W. H. Sheffield, where she was spending a few days. convulsions, for several days. more comfortably and shows signs of some improvement. Hobart and Drs. J. E. Safford and S. | E. Churchill of Stamford are attend- ing. her. chool faculty, was thoroughly surpris- ed Saturday evening last by the ar- [struction work on the D. & EH. rail- road, from Grand Gorge to Prattsville: | Wood, W. J. Grant, A. J. Lawrence, | 'Clothes Shop, Carr & Bull, M. F. Wild-| ' 'er & Son, R. B. Thompson, Oneonta bart I O. O. F. went to with: members: from the Delhi Lodge, they‘ After the work a delicious: supper was served by the members: Amasga J. Champion, son of the late. '8. B. Champflon of the Stamford Mir- who bas been an inmate for a: |Dethi, has been gent to the Magonic. , | offices of St. Andrew's Lodge: of Ho- The new creamery at \Davenport of| sheffield Farms-Slawson-Decker .}. ection think favorably of drawing! Mrs. O. B. Foote was taken serious Her condition, following was considered critical She is now resting Dr. Hubbell of Miss Flossie Miller of the High rival at her boarding place of a fes- tive party laden with materials for a spread. The occasion was Miss Mil- ler's birthday and the surprise was planned for her by the faculty. Games and - music furnished entertainment and delicious refreshments closed a most delightful evening. The past week has been a good one for the ice harvest and work is pro- gressing rapidly. The frame ite house of the Sheffield Farms-Slawson-Deck- er company has been filled and the work of filling their stone ice house begun. Mrs. John G. Hanford's ice house was also filled this week, ice being taken from an ice pond built on Mrs. Hanford's farm last summer. The Christmas tree and entertainment given by the Methodist Episcopal Sun- day school Thursday evening was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by old and young. A pleasing program was given by the choir and Sunday school children and the evening closed with the distribution of gifts from the prettily decorated Christmas tree, a hymn by the choir and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. A. M. Morgan. Mrs. C. C. Scovel}, who has taken active interest in the Nurses' Fair, re- cently held in New York, and who sold a number of tickets here in the auto- mobile contest, advises The Independ- ent that the automobile was drawn by a Mr. Trask, a wealthy New York- er. The fair will net about $8,000. Mrs. Scovell is deeply grateful to the people in Hobart who so generously responded by the purchase of tickets, Invitations were issued this week for the annual supper and ball of Cas- cade Hose company, which will be held in Grant's Opera House, Hobart, new Year's eve, December 31. Wol- cott's orchestra of five pieces will fur- nish the music. The admission fee of 25 cents will include supper, con- cert and privilege to witness the dane ing. Dance tickets will be $1.00. Everyone should endeavor to attend this affair and help an organization worthy of the loyal support of the community. Prof. E. J. Graham, formerly prin- cipal of Hobart High School and for the last six years principal of the High School at Greene, has resigned and will go to Fairfield, Conn., Janu- ary 1, to become superintendent of schools in that town at a salary of $2,200. The faculty and students of the Greene High School gave Prof. Graham a handsome mabogany chair Friday last as a token of their esteem and friendship. Hobart friends of Mr. and Mrs. Graham will be glad to learn of his advancement, The Rose Telephone company has men at work constructing a new line from Grand Gorge to Roxbury. Tne old line between these villages was in need of larger poles and additional wires. Since the beginning of con- and (Gilboa, the company has not had sufficient wires to carry the business The Rose company has just completed a new line from Roxbury to Vega and 'Denver with 15 patrons. Christmas. The crisp, cold, health- ZOIZIB. emprance of our blessings; the open- | hours and neglected opportunities; {but with Christmas comes the remem- ibrances of the event whose glory dis- | solves the petty shadows 'eare, and filly the world with joy. The: lwaits Merry Christmas! Special Notice. - On and ffter January 1, I will do a: strictly cash business on the following pricé schedule: Shave 10 cents; hair 'cut 20 cents; hair cut and shave 80: 'leents; hair cut and beard trimmed 30 lcents. A. W Kellerman, Hobart. C. B. Hoagland otters & quantity of. flute of Mary Lamb to George Church- . company will 'be: ready for business in DAVENPORT DIVORCE CASE. The Mar-galaTroubIe of Mt. and Mrs. D. Ar ston Saturday in' the matter of the divorce case of Agnes F. Blackman. vs. D, A. port. nied and $110, counsel fee was al- lowed. .with cruel and inhuman treatment,, that he used violence upon her child and left her wholly without means of support except that she is the owner: of a store in the villlage of Davenport worth about $1000. her and that she was induced to do so ful Christmas of the north temperate: Of all the year's holidays, this On the Glorious Fourth: 'we feverishly célebrate; on Thanks {giving Day we are humble in the rem- ing cf the New Year is seldom un-, touched with vague regret for lost. Blackman Reviewed in Court,. Charles R. O’Cofinor was in King- | Blackman, both 'of Daven- A motion for alimony was de-] Mrs. Blackman charges her husband She also charges that Blackman called her bad names, intimated she might go to hell, strik- ing his fists at the time upon a table, and telling her to get out and all this while she was ill and under the care of a physician, Blackman runs a hotel in the village of Hartwick, at which 12 to 20 per- sons take meals, and having purchased a very large quantity of land, he is presumably wealthy. counsel for the wife asked for $10 a week for support and $250 counsel fee. The husband claims he had furnished proper food and clothing for his wife, a proper place for ner to live in, medical at- tendance and everything in fact suit- able to her station in life, and that ne is ready to continue to furnish these necessaries and take charge of his child. He says Mrs. Blackman left his bed and board and refused to return to him, taking their child with because of untruthful statements made concerning him by her brother and sister, John A. and Bertha M. Row land, they saying if she would leave her husband they would force him to deed over a considerable portion of his property and she would be finan- cially benefitted. The husband also charges that she acted queer and un- usual at times, finding fault with and interferring with the hotel manage: ment. HURCH AND SOCIETY NEWS ast and Coming Events in Local, Re ligions and Secular Organizations. In the Presbyterian church Sunday morning Rev, W. August George will speak to the Junior congregation on The Morning Star; in the evening an inter- esting song service will be held at which Miss Blanche Hillis, Mrs. J.B. Rich, Geo. Rich and M1. and Mrs. George will sing. On Christmas day there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Peter's church at 7:30 o'clock and again at 10:30 o'clock. The rec- tor will deliver a brief address at the latter service. The Christmas festival of St. Peter's Sunday school will be held in Grant's Opera House Tuesday evening next. Three will be a supper for the child- ren and members of the congregation, followed by a Christmas tree and a social hour. The annual communication of St. Andrew's Lodge, F. and A. M., will be held Wednesday evening December 29. At this time officers for the en- suing year will be elected and it is hoped there will be a large attendance of the members. The Presbyterian Bible Society will hold their Christtmas entertainment and tree in the church this Friday evening. At the morning service in St. Peter's church Surday the subject of the Rector's sermon will be St. Stephen. In the evening, choral even song ser- vice, the sibject of the sermon being Cain and Abel. At a meeting of the Methodist Epis- copa Sunday school board, held at Mrs. A. S. Carroll's Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:; BE. T. VanBuren, | superintendent; George J. Gallup, as- sistant superintendent; Mrs. F. M. yon, superintendent primary depart- ment; Miss Bessie Vroman, secretary; Miss Anna Carroll, treasurer; temperance department, Mrs. C. A. You will find just the zjewelry store. Large and select line tete. 'up your Chnistmas shopping to-night. landma'gumes. Asi for prices.. J B. POLITICS AND: POLITICIANS. Snap Shots on the Political Situation in Dela- ie Mayham, man, with the board of supervisors of Delaware county and the newspaper men in this section of the State, something remarkable! Editor DeSilva's honest estimate of 'the catucusses held in the town of Stamford in June and October last, under the leadership of that astute politician, Andy - MeNaught. DeSilva, let's hear from you. Miss: | Péace Hanford, assistant treasurer;} 1G. A. Maybie, lWbrarian: Miss Clara, Lyon, organist: F. M. Lyon, choristéer;; Mig. S; &. R. Silliman, superintendent: Maybie, superintendent home depart-| of - dail {ment; Mrs. A. S. Carroll, superintend- d2Y [ent missionary department; Miss Mor- |.. | [gan, vice-president; Annabel Hanford, day is here for which the whole year! fsecretary; Mabel ‘Conkling‘, treasurer.. Christmas | {gift you are looking for at J B. Borat's: 'of watches, rings, small jewelry, ster-] ling silver novelties, fountain pens,| I can save you money on all papers | N ware County and Vicinity. The astounding pophlarity of Frank- Boss Lawrence's hired is c The Independent is still waiting for Come, |* Mayhamfus of the Delhi Express say, in substance, that Boss Lawrence does noe expect to win his libel suits recently instituted against three Dela- ware county newspapers. We wonder what Dunk said to Frankie when he read that? The Griffin Corners Herald contin- ues to arraign the management of the Order of the Golden Seal, and in its last issue calls for a legislative inves- tigation into the attau's‘I of that con- cern. If what Editor Lasher says re- garding the order is true an investi- gation is certainly demanded and is due the people who have put their money into the order. The members of the Board of Sup- ervisors, against whom Mayhamfus of the Delhi ~Express has commenced proceedings relative to the award of the session laws and concurrent reso- lutions to tke Sidney Record, do not appear to be disturbed in the slightest. These supervisors appear to consider Mayhamfus' action very much in the same light as the newspapers sued by Boss Lawrence consider his suit for libel-a collossal bluff. Commenting on tue action of May- bhamfus against the Republican mem- bers of the Board of Supervisors the Walton Reporter says: There are some interesting features to Mayham's actions. His attorney, C. L. Andrus, is the personal attorney for J. D. Lawrence. It is thus prob- able Mayham's action has the quasi support of the boss. Mayham has been the boss's chier standby, and is a vociferous shouter over his libel suits with the fusion papers. Virtue has its own reward; so do bosses. No oné believes for a moment that May- ham would dare to bring this action if he did not have the consent or ap- proval of Lawrence, Preston, and Fisher. He is absolutely controlled by these politicians. Once before he threatened a similar proceeding, but was set down on by his managers. The Republicans on the board gave Bird the laws because he is a whole- souled fellow and it has been the policy of the party to rotate the laws It is evident they did it on their own hook without deferring to the boss. Justice Fitts Found Dead. * Justice George H. Fitts, who was holding a trial%rm of the Supreme Court in Kingston, was found dead in bed at the Eagle Hotel Friday morning last. He retired Thursday night in apparently his usual health,. and heart failure is given as the cause of his death. He was born in Cohoes in 1851. W. J. Grant's Bicy\cle Contest. The Boy's Bicycle Contest closes Christmas night, Saturday, Dec. 25. The vote this, Friday morning, follows: Ballots at my store. Ballot Box at Independent ofiice. W. J. Grant. Take a hmt, do- your own mixing. [rats and mice, It's the unbéatable ex: terminator. Beware of imitations, substitutes and | 1catch-penny, readyqfor-use devices. 'planos, pronographs, etc:, of J. C. Mc-), [Murd‘y on third page. > Christmas holly at 20 cénts per pound. Rich. ° gives the following summary of No- vember and December conditions in the milk market: ~ evidence nor yet any serious short- age. lacked a few cans, enough over to equalize this so that as a whole supply and demand were evenly balanced.. so prom®sing for thq near future. usual holiday surplus is beginnin= to manifest itself, but so far not in suf- ficient quantity to be troublesome. O'Malley's attempt to capture what the New York World found in its mare's nest will have the same result as the attempt to \call spirits from the vasty deep'\-they won't come. sible to called ~ nothing else. receipts of 1,211,122 cans of milk and 45,886 cans of cream and unsweetened to 101,878 cans. was paid for the first and four for the Name Votes Boyd Aldriclh......... ka kk v ava k kkk 896 Marion Cantwell,. ........ ..... 728 Harold Odell.... ke a ee eae ee ena es 615. Howard Melntosh................ 437. Bailey Foote...................... 433 Marion Shackelton.............. .. 284 Harry Peck. ..,............ kkk... . 230 Harold Maxin,......... ........ . 183 John M. Cowan .................. & 146 Stoddard Stevens................. TAI Arthur Van Buren................ 131 Robert Nesbit ......... sa ka vk eka es 130; Le Roy Maybig............. sk... 125 Everett Ingles.............. 123 'lOra Jenkims |.................... 65 Frank Churchill. o 54 Harry Abrams. ..... ke kkk gak sees s. 47} Burton Clarle. ..... 29 Marshall Comm. ki vss e ee eee era eke {Lawrence Rough: on Rats, being a poison, one 15¢ | 'box will spread or make 50 to 100 little cakes that will Kill 500 or more.] 'Don't die in the house.} Attention 1g called to the holiday: | announcement of Chris nituré | Borst's 6 a good place to finish}. ' ' . Christmas fur I have gasoliné foi 755.16 at 22 cents THE MILK SITUATION ovember and December Condmons Sum med up by New York Expert. The expert of the Milk Reporter The November market was in fine ondition. No troublesome surplus in Here and there some dealer but others bad At.this writing the prospect is not The It is probable that Attorney-General It is impos- 1(gmture a \myth\ and the so- ilk Trust\ is only this and Reports for November show market condensed, a respective increase of 57,173 and 8,827 cans, the whole equal Market price from November 1 to 24, inclusive, 4 cents; 25 to 30, inclus- ive, 4%, equal to $1.70 per 40 quart can. This is the highest price reach- ed since December, 1876, when 5 cents last half, an average of 4% cents for the month. Butter \extras quoted in the New York market at 34 cents a pound and milk 4% cents a quart. This gives eight quarts of milk the samie value as one pound of butter. Mattice-Hoagland. Charles R. Mattice, an employee in the Sheffield - Farms-Slawson-Decker Company's creamery here, was mar- ried Wednesday noon to Miss H. Eloisa. Hoagland of Stamford. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoagland, by the Rev. W. J. Wilkie. Mrs. John Conro, a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. The bridal couple were at- tended by Miss Belle Hartwell, of Gilboa, as maid of honor and L. D. Brooks, of Hobart, as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and the bride and groom left immediately after for a short wed- ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mattice will reside in Hobart on their return. Poodre-Knapp. - Grover H. Poodre of Bloomvilie and Miss Minnie A. Knapp of Oneonta, were married Tuesday at Oneonta by the Rev. C. S. Pendleton. They expect to reside in Harpersfield. Death of N. C. Fanning. Nelson C. Fanning, formerly of Dav- enport, died at the home of his som, Maurice, in Roxbury, December 17. Hé was born in Delhi in 184% and in 1862 went to Fergusonville where he was for many years foreman of a tannery. Must Run Waiton-Sidney Trains. The Public Service Commission has ordered the N. Y. O. & W. to extend the running of trains Nos. 3 and 4 from Walton to Sidney. The company put on these trains during the sum- mer but withdrew them in the fall on the ground that they had not been sufficiently paying. The order requir- 'es the company to put the trains into service within 10 days and to con- tinue the same for one year, report- ing monthly to the commission as to the business done on these trains. Dr. Cook a Fakir. Press dispatches from Copenhagen ' indicate That the committee of the University of Copénmhagen, after an examination of Dr. Cook's records fail to find sufficient proof that Cook reached the North Pole. Recent de- 6| velopments have caused a change in 2! popalar sentiment toward Cook and [the belief is gaining ground that he is & fakir. Gold Seal. Boots and a full line of Gold Seal rubbers are for sile at the Stamford Shoe Store. --OQur goods are not old stock bought Tot a store that was going out of pusi- tness. We buy direct from the Gold Seslt | 'Company and we are the only ones. tin Stamford to whom they will sell. 'Our goods are éfiipped direct from the factory and are Always fresh, now: Astock. *[per gallon. Fred B. Weeks. E.; L. Sebley, Stamford.
