{ title: 'Hobart independent. (Hobart, N.Y.) 1885-19??, December 25, 1909, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn91066802/1909-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066802/1909-12-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066802/1909-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066802/1909-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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A vy of dared sewage Intens red, ine bor pr ane i eni ic a le date uae , govt wat seng an s M'BflRDAY. DDEEEM‘BER: 25, 1909. ; nat y- E,. A; AGKLEN. Editor and Owner. m3!!! EVERY BATURDATYT AT: HOBART, N. Y., AND “£me : AT: HOBART: ROBTOFFICE: A8\ SIQOND CLASS. MATTER connect“ With Farmer's Telcphone Line. 'The committee on contmgent ex- wenses in Otsego county reports that the county expenses for the year end: Ang December 31, 1910. The amount craised by that county for the Higby 247.49. It is alleged that the scarlet fever «cause. wf these states shows a general gearci- ty of milk says the New ¥ork Farmer. st of the butter factories that run the winter are receivirg only small muantities of milk, and many winter factories have shut down- Not a fac- <ory reporting is receiving its average anid-December quantity of milk. Were all the winter factories operating in full, tue liquid markets in these states would suffer from the greitest milk amine ever known. Ali the important markets report a growing consump- tion of milk, and the holiday season promises to make the situation very in- teresting to the middlemen and the consumers. Coloring BEffmard Salis Red. It often happens that red billiard Bails more or less completely lose their solo? and then present a disagreeable «appearance. But nothing is easier than ~%o0 restore their original color. Fo do dissolve some dried sorrel, after pounded and sifted it to assure amoiution, in a small quantity of water placed in a porcelain capsule large «enough to take a billiard ball Heat this liquid till it is tepid only and add as a mordant about tem drops of sui- phuric acid. Put the ball to be col- ored in the capsule and leave it there about three-quarters of an hour on the «corner of a stove, the temperature not being allowed to exceed from 40 de- grees to 5 degrees C. At the end of that time take it away from the fire and let it cool The operation is complete in from two to three bours. \\Care must be taken to turn the billltard ball from time to time, so that it may be colored ail over, for the coloring imatter is de- posited, and the purt of the ball at the bottom would be too deeply colored. When the ball is withGrawn from the liquid it only requires wiping and then rubbing strongly with a woolen rag to make it brilliant again. it may be further polished by of cham- ~ols leather impregnated with colco- thar.-Vulgarisation Scientifique. Bread and Gloves, \Did you ever notice that the man who brings bread to this place always wears heavy gloves?\ asked the regu- lar boarder at the bashery in address Ing his guest. \No; 1 don't get here often enough to motice it.\ answered his friend. \Well you see him now. He always wears gloves, especially in handling rye bread.\ \Yes?\ \It's a fact. Maybe you would uot believe me if I told you that he is more apt to get his hands torn and cut than I am working at machinery all day.10 \Really ?\ \I never have learned the real cause, but the bread seems to have rough edges which scratch and cut the hands ## it is handled in large quantities. Of course one or two loaves would not have any bad effect, but hundreds of loaves a day passing through a man's hands seem almost as «dlzingerous as #andpapered brick would ibe.\-St. Jo 'seph Gazette. 'The Small Boy's Revenge. A family whose mears were limited was expecting company for dinner, and the thoughful mother Instructed her small son how to behare at the ta- ble and also tol® Bim there was one 2&1;th table he was not fo ask r. The appointed time came,. and things . looked ¥ery tenipting. enpeeiafiy to the small boy, who suddenly ' said; . \Saz zos, I want some of that,\ pointing to a plate of cheese, The mother cast reproving fiance: wpor him,. but the child contiuned;} \You going to give me some Of that?\ The mother again tried to attrict he | boy's attention 16 his error\ ' ' $110,000 will be necessary to deffay| LArmstrong higliway fund was $27.) was brought into Charlotteville and South Worcester from old books pur-| whased in a circulating library. The} scause has been traced directly to that} Anformation gathered; from all parts' the edges with wire, can be used for grit, shell and charcoal. Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealers.. Baked Men. Workers in porcelain factories, are . literally baked. but by some miracle : they remain sufficiently underdoye to live, At deast if they are not quite baked they endure a strouget heat than that which browns the Sunday fsirloin,. 'The furnaces wherein porce- lain is Guished are kept at the fiercest heat used in any industry. A chain ~of workmen, their heads and bodies swathed in fireproof garments, take the finished pieces from the fire one at a time and puss them 'to the cooling room. 'The man at the head of this . chain-he who: stands nearest the fur- nace-cap only. work in five minute -shifts. In bis interims of rest be ties 'on a mattress drinking glass after glass of ice water from the hands of :a small boy, At lunchtime air about the chain of men steaks grili.-Phila- deiphia Bulletin. Why Joyner Left Home. \\Are you ready to receive the obli- gations?\ asked the most upright su- preme hbhoeus pocus of the Order of Hoot Owls. \I am,\ said the candidate irmiy, \Then take a sip of this prussic acid, place your right band in this pot of boiling lead, rest your left band upon - this revolving buzzsaw, close your eyes and repeat after me\- Early next morping shreds of Joy- ner's clothing were found upon the bushes and trees al)} sloug the road to Pottsville, thirty miles distant. and at Scrabbletown, sixty miles away. He was reported still hesded west.- Judge's Library. Easy Method. \Henry said Mrs. tGHoonip at din- rer. looking down at ber watch. but speaking to Mr. Gioonip on the other side of the table, \my watch hasn't varied a second in n week.\ \Remarkable\ said Mr. Gloonip. \How did you get it to vary so little? \L broke the mainspring.\ Tanning. Jobhnny-Don't they use bark to tan hides with. pa? out if you ask any more questions ibis Just as well A Mean Comment. The Man-She looks nice enough to eat. The Woman-M-yes; plain food reems to appeal to some people.-Lon- lon Hlustrated Bits. Fattening Place For Chickens. Every poultry raiser knows what a feed hopper is and how it saves a waste of feed. It may be made of wood, but galvanized iron (No. 26) is better. Such a one as is shown in the illustration will hold about sisty pounds of meat or 100 pounds of grain. The hopper may be divided into three compartments for different kinds of feed. It should be hung up by hooks, A BELF FEEDING HOPPEE. so that the bottom will be about fire inches above the floor. A platform un- derneath on which the fowls may stand while feeding should go with the hopper. This prevents litter from being scratched into the hopper. The sloping cover of the hopper prevents it being used by chickens for a roost. The total cost of construction for this is about $4. A grit hopper, made of the same material, hemmed in about If you are suffering from biliousness constipation, mdlgeknon chronic héad- ache, invest one cenit in a postal card, send to Chamberlain Medicine Com- pany, Des Moines, lowa, with your name &nd address plainly on the back, and they will forward you a free sam- |< pile of Chamberlain's Stomach and: 011mm EM TJ ' 'We have a Grand“ Assortment of . Colors in Chrysanthemums - the most beautiful flower that grows. Also PBNSK WHITE and YELLOW e : Rureral designs: muruMged at short ' We Father-Yes. my son. | »vening you'll find that a slipper does Cgenntx 'of Delaware, and according to the stat- Vt eysre nag-851 to exhi 'The peculiar oughly tested during epidemics of in- fAugiiza, and when it was taken in time 'we have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by all dealers, COLLECTOR!S NOTICE. Town of Stamford. | Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, collector of taxes in and for the town of Stamford, Delgware County, N. Y., has received the war rant for the collection of taxes for the 'current year and will attend at the following \places to receive taxes at one per cent for thirty days from the date hereof. After thirty days five per cent. will be charged. stand, Stamford, N. Y., Wednesday, Thursday and Prlday of each week for thirty days .rom the date hereof from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. At Commercial House, Hobart, N. Y., Monday of each week for thirty days from date hereof from 9 a. m. unti] 4 p. m. At John E. Davidson's store, South. Kortright, N. Y; Tuesday of each week for thirty days from date hereof from 9 @a. m. until 1 p a J. DeWitt Church Collector. Dated December 18, 1909 Children - Cry FOR FLETCH‘ER’S Clark's Grocery Holiday Offerings For the Holiday Season we are offering an elegant line of CANDY IN FANCY WXES and a large assortment of fresh Candies in bulk, in- cluding a variety of Choco- lates, Ribbon Candy, Pea- But Brittle, etc. We also have a fine line of HOLIDAY CIGARS You will always find here choice Oranges, Ba- nanag, Grapefruit, Dates, Celery, Oysters, etc. Our line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crackers, Teas, Coffees and Spices is always up to dats. We would be pleased to have you cali. F. J. CLARK, Hobart, N. Y. roperties of Chambefi; lain's Cough Remedy 'have been thor. . . In office. over C. H. Grant's news| We extend the Greetings of the Season to all our Dela- ware County Friends and Patrons. . . ceompresus cos vanes os anes a «co ONAN G BER O8. Ronan Block, Oneonta. Merry Reece ner Christmas 'To All. o . Bemiss Clothes Shy Central Hotel Block Oneonta, - . New York § «al ~ng E ® U LU U U ® ® ® 2:55, SHe & f THe Te 4 E N Fire and Life Insurance e Hartford Fire Insurance Co. x ' Glens Falls Fire Insurance Co. , 4 a . Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 8 of the Best Companies in this Country. Why go out of town for Insurance? Your bpsiness respectfully solicited. FRED M. LYON . HOBART, N.Y. i \Why Pay High mares | - For Fire Insurance when you can get the same protection for less 34 money at e Robinson's Insurance Agency ~ STAMFORD l- - _ NEW YORK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS. G. L. HUBBELL, M. D.-Main street. Hobart. ___ N.Y. Office hours until 9:80 a. m.; 12 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. River and Maple Sts., Hobart. 'Office hours 8 to 9 a. m.. 1 to Zand 7 to 8p. m. Special attention mven to chronic diseases. H. E. CUNNINGHAM, D. D. S.-Office MeMurdy uildin Hobart, N. Y. A ointments made bsg telephone. PP MISCELLANEOUS, | } W. H. McALPINE, Stamford, N. Y.-General | Fire, Life, Accident and Live Stock Insur- ance. Representative of the Pann Mutoal Life Insurance Company, whichis the best. what we-can do foryou before insuring eslewhere;:] LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIOE TO CREDITOBB.—Puxsuant to an order of John P. Grant, surrogate of the County of Delaware,. summoordmg tothf stat nte for such case madeand provided, notice is hereby. gen to all persons having claims Hiam Zorn, late -of the town of SfiMIQrd, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibif 'the sams, with the vouchers thereof, to the'subscriber, the admin- istratrix of the said deceased, at Stamford Township, Hobart, N. Y.. on or before the 26th \Ped Hirai lh wee ugus 4 f .. mie Zorn, Administratrix. OTIGE’TO CREDITORS.-Pursuant to an ':orderof.JohnP..@rantyerrrogate of the mk‘easemndévundpro‘vided, notice\ is yen mll persons, having claims Info Faulkner, late of t e town |, Stamfordq in said coma? t the. same,wi’ththe He subscribers, the Ex nto doomed abthe store of THE 5593115 pF “7345“ g“! QfiTEaQF NEW YO To Char 'olby fragfittc Va 6g bke, A Appear before yo! Delaware,. at his Stamford, in said coun- December next, At ten: f m it day to attend account of Orfin the agate of . Sally Roxbury, deceased such decree AB. fig; ibid e made in the nid. we?! ‘9 T dito appéar by your Generdl | havggucv p you ha . E: Cowan, Prosigedt Dee. go, 1800.2 0000 0>, as: TDN ; LA {L: l fig”? ”3:55 fu : 3 - muffio W. 8. DART, M. D.-Office at residence, Corner \ I???» Easy??? X‘fice ffigti') - Agonmkmbmm ¥. on or before the | [ - [Reed, . Thonas \C‘b' ,Aha | Bouck, Storm moo!gjgunman (395? annah J. Re $1 axles Schermerimrn Price tr foy fm ; 1606; msbzn‘tzN. ¥.\ noize to* l R A 3- What Is Your Opinion ? ([=- | High to B Ours is that it isa favorable time f to i School tmsk 3); Feea it 18-2 favorable time for you to put in a An excellent pre- ' an ices \ 4 paratory school for I Milk prices are high and are to remain so throughout college or business |- d the winter. The prices on feeds are favorable and the [ BE SEND FOR CATALOGUE roads are in good condition. We believe that if you are . ' e intending to pat in some for winter feeding that you make no mistake in doing so now - We have good: stocks on hand and in transit at rock bottom prices and can fill your orders of almost any size from ton lots to a . ~ | carload on short notice. Let us supply you. ~ I VanBuren & Conkling, _ - Al. crutches. 'P No. 401. ,. [well. , L wisli you success, Yours, etc., 1.00 per box. Write Mr. Gmld and your letter will be answered its F riends and Patrons: ~: 0 * as 'A ' Nte rry 5/9 rows flwag “ Crate/ms Newton, N. Y., Nov. _ I have been a great sufferer of iheumahsm 'for the past five or six years. I bave ..rowe next. . A. one and a half boxes, and now dept Tair f : Dated, June 26m”)? B. Ca»rofl.) | ~ ** all well, Am domg; full,day' 3m? fignngngj * 00 umes \lu . Eo. ”magnum '~;mmm- gimve not doneifofih’tong time, (Ehave recomfixendedigou \di I} 5 A Abec on wher Tol > ye bs |einedoa-numherrof people, some.of whom have used it and got g Le CHAS. PEARL,,Hunter,. PrWfif opm‘fimmfin 'dbjaimed ofyour focal drwgt or may be erdered.direct from.Mr..Quild. Address to 9.151 w éakem three boxes of Prescription away my cfutches after Hon. J. R. Cowax, Te Pres. Board of Education. ¢ Hobart and So. Kortright F9\ Many Years A large number of pru- J dent people have found their 1 banking relations with us 4 both agreeable and profit- | able, 'People not «engaged | in;, regular business, includ- ing ladi6s, will find an ac- count at this bank a conven- | .. (E ience and protection. Your He iaccount is earnestly solic- Te \ited. 0 c | ~f 6. 1908. Was obliged to use takxg an ~ERST NApOCNA tank | B | ~~ ~ONEONIA,. O. Y. $oj Safe Deposit/ 'Boxes fo Rent. EDWIN L. GUILD, Walton, N. Y. ei v6. diff RoR pj ~ o#4 K6 as a p fl! wax 'o bry ost aye. > #oyuarf \ 1\ d ‘ Cc’wfgrymt (a; t t »\\§?, 1 m £4 a ‘ >1 ; ~ * cP hp © ‘ #4 . e: cards. Full . line . of samples A . Prices, right, e | i 4, I A b
