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THE COUSlB% BROOKFIBL®, N. Y , WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 onr lo-caUed defense prosrramme is this statement attributed to Judge Wilbiit, Seczetary of the \In fi«w of the expoioioe of the nary Dianes in the Arctic expedi tion, the failnre of the Hawaiian lught and the Shenandoah dis aster, we have come to the .con clusion that the Atlantic and the Pacific are still our best defenses. “We have nothing to fear from enemy aircraft that is not on this ;By \Arthur Brisbiune PRESIDENT ALREADY IN. ARE WE AN OSTRICH? WATCH R. R. HOOKUPS. U. S. PAUPERISM DYING. A Washington correspondent says “President Coolidge will k e ^ out of the Mitchell fight,\ refer ring to Colonel Mitchell’s charges as to general incompetency in the man^:ement of United States air forces and the suggestion that Col onel Mitchell, lowered in rank for telling the truth once, should now be arrested for telling the truth How could the President, who is head of the Army and Navy, keep out of the Mitchell matter? It is not conceivable that his subordi nates, knowing of the President’s readiness to hear both sides of any mnestion, would undertake any ac tion without his approval. The people do not believe that the President will permit any ac tion against Colonel Mitchell until the entire atiation question shall have been fully thrashed out, in- duding tile fiasco in the effort to fly to Hawaii, and the catas trophe of the Shenandoah. It is to be hopec quiry when i t come a whitewasiing ’ \erprise real investii The President will want to know •why the protest of Commander Lansdowne, an experienced airman who had flown across the Atlantic in a dirigible, was ignored. The President will not want any white- the d r e a d i„ __________ . ______ had nothing to do with capable air navigation, but a great d ^ to do with incompetent management We should have, indeed, nothing to fear from foreign a i r c r ^ if we could give to foreigners such management as our aircraft has. Mr. Wilbur’s statement that our oceans are our best defense sounds ^ id that the in comes, •will not be i^tew a s h ent but a sasily su will war that he gets them. The moat disquieting thing in can sth^ my h ^ into ii It is suggested that xaOroads be forced to combine in great trans portation -units, and that they make Iheir own selections “rather than have the Govemmmit do the choosing for •them.’’ Why not have a selection of well-iMormed men, railroad men of course, acquainted with traflSc con ations, make a survey of rail roads, and let the Government know which combination should be made in the interest of econ omy and of efficiency? combinL ___ based on opportunities for stock jobbing, combining broken down roads with good roads for the sake of immediate profit, rather than more ' - . for the sake t ______ „ . able railroads on the stockholders that own profitable railroads. Pauperism is dying out in the United States thanks to better wages, widows’ pensions, more en lightened medic^ care, and espe cially campaigns of health adver tising, carried on by the great life insurance companies. Of 100,000 in onr population, only 71.5 are in poorhouses now. And that is exactly 71.5 too many. In 1914 there were 91.5 out of 100,000 in the poorhouses. 'Things have improved since the war forced up wages. HUBBARDSVILLE This community was saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Will Squires, which occurred Thursday, ate hos- ' some time. She Ic sons. A fu next week. The descend!ants ighters, a son and two step- . fu rther obituary ot U appear tie descend of the Donnegan ily met at Pine Woods last week their first reunion, there being »out 30 there to enjoy the nice din- !r that was served on a long table Miss Caroline Scott has gone back to her school in Albany. Duane Talcott has returned to Syr- Mr .and Mrs. Treet York called on W eirt Stewart Sunday. rejoi will ling overir thehe birth lerbert t b of a son. answer to the name of Her! All are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Green and daughter. Miss Beula Vidler, Mr. Shafer, Mr. and id son w Sunday. The Language That MotoKTide Cope Understasid fir Goklbeig H o u r . A/oCi ©eras THIS 0IR1. bowoM P o U R 'peopi-eJ AMt> A t s o e A/0 ©eras O F F - t h i s maa J is CAUOHT C>Rl\UtO<3 ijjit W o ut a ucsA J c e ■\ t h i s maa > ISM o R e S AUC ■reAlTIC SISMALJ AMt. GCTS CAAi’^THlW K OF A A ir- THIMG TO SA'TSO H e © e r s lo csAYs eec A U HWS RgAR LieH T i-s ovrr . Y&u wjetes,)- MAtelNiG t- SIXTY H i t e s J! -1 THAT'S Al power being co coming of inertia of the fly-wheel, which is ve'ry great a t an uneven Many drivers try to gear and keep their spark advance! long as possible ii the way as 1 limbing a hill. stay in hi| igh 3ed possible in these condi- 'W gear uccause 01 me SlOW whereas second would have I with a little more mo- tt. Not only this, however, for speed, whereas seco sufficed 1 mentum. Wot only this, however, f< with the engine laboring there is a great strain on all the parts, the and with the spark too far advanced, the combustion of the gas is partially exerted in a reverse direction, actually slowing down the engine, and partly on dead center, subjecting the whole engine to a terrible shock at every explosion. Naturally, too, much fuel is being wasted in this destructive Most drivers who do this think are economizing because, they 1 , their engines are turning reason, their engines are less times per given distance i is les p er given distance of cai and hence less gas is being through the engine and bum- lis is not so, for if a change BEAVER MEADOW Silo filling seems to be the rushing ork in this neighboi’hood this week. Chester Denison of East Hamilton was a t Frank Denison’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Baker and children, of Hamilton, were Sunday guests at John Franklin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alderman and children spent Sunday at Earl Ben nett’s at Noi-wich. Veterinary Harold Myers of Sher burne was at Curtis Ingalls’ Sunday to see a sick horse. : Jaquay. Mrs. Frank Jaquay, Harris i . I t J. Horton it T. E. Vidleris Mrs. F. Brownell is so as to be around the house some, a fter h er long sickness. Mr. and rs. Fay Rhoades and other friends. Mrs. Herbert Rhoades spent Thurs- with her mother a t North Brook- Mr. and Mrs Will Rhoade! spending some time with Mrs. Fay Rhoadt d \\ ' ~ Little Princess Priscilla Bibesco, daughter of the Rumanian minister at Washington, is only five years old and has crossed the Atlantic ten Mrs. Franl and Mrs. Ji ate fair Minnie lughters, daughters were H arris’ Saturdaj Ja y Harris attei state fa ir at Syracuse Frida innie Deni “ ~ Charlie ded the POOLVILLE Sept. 22—Several from town at tended the State Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone of Mor- risville Vere week-end guests at Jay McQuade’s, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe are en tertaining relatives from New Jen cQuade’s, Mr. and 1 rtaining relatives from New Jersey. Miss ^ ’elyn Bliven spent last week Earlvill C. B. Brooks of Chadwicks called at Jay McQuade's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stocum and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maxson visited friends in North Pitcher Sundi About ycfjaf Health Things You Should Know l E v n e s t S b e r m a n 6 1 C o . , I T n c . Genesee a t Hopper Utica, N. Y. F u r C o a t s h (of N a tural M u skrat) | $ 1 3 5 > w w 1 HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF WHAT KIND OF A i | FUR COAT YOU WOULD TJT(E ? i| NATURAL MUSKRAT IS A SMART FASHION- | ABLE FUR, DURABLE AND YOUTHFUL IN | STYLE. - 1 Y / ^ A SPECIAL PURCHASE EARLY IN THE SEA- I ' V ’/ l SON GIVES US THIS OPPORTUNITY OF :| m OFFERING YOU AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 1 . AT THIS TIME—MEANS A SAVING TO YOU 1 OF AT LEAST ONE QUARTER. 1 ^ , J , by John Joseph Oaibes, M. D.^ The Table Your Foe living, overea— „ chief, especially in cases viduals in whom age ha resCricting hand on bodily acti-vity. Many men have retired from busi ness, only to inaugurate a system of dietary that is an infinitely worse bu^en. In such cases, a protein, or, prottins, become the invisible foe. \Baked beans” and “dressings” are heavy protein foods. Fiesh meats are laden with protein, ffighly-seasoned foods owe their evil effects to protein in excess. Enough for you to know, that protein is stimulant and if pushed, a dangerous intoxicant. Age brings in many people, tor por of the eliminating channels of the body. Obstruction and over supply of food become a deadly enemy. Stupor after meals, dizzi ness, hardened arteries, heighten ed blood-pressure, auto-intotica- tion, apoplexy, not a very enticing chapter. Many fatal cases of brain hemorrhage can be traced to 4 >vereating. People just won’t stop and think! That neighbor of yours, that died suddenly of paralysis a t years of age; ;o eighty—] Within the p known of a half-dozen men, found dead in bed after ha'ving eaten_ a heavy six-o’clock dinner, and retir ing “in good health and spirits.” Will we never take warning? \ In creased blood-pressure is a symp tom of protein poisoning. Lessen the amount of protein, and i t falls. Serious disease of the kidneys may be traced to the banquet-table. Ovei>work doesn’t deserve half the blame it gets, while the innocent- lool^g sugar-bowl, the seductive mince-pie, and the rare beef-steak are working their havoc. Next Week-.— “The Stomach’s Best Hours” (President During see that flushed out and filled In connectio: fan belt adjuistment , for the fan is needed more than ever in summpr. The position of the spark lever should be watched that it is kept in an advanced ■ thus it insures better efficient fan belt adju should made, for the fan is position, for cooling of the engine. Generally speaking, a car operates least expense p er mila when it runs high gear with the spark advanced, but not always. This condition is a ost extravagant one when the car running slowly, first because the _>ark is then too early, pj-oducing a spark knock and second, because the »wer impulses are farther apart and C^hout Women parlor, Jwent : business and is said 1 lies amounting to fo ir million in 18 months. Mrs. R. F. B arrett of Warrentown, Ore., is the only woman city manager in America, She recently posed for le called “American Worn Charles- Pollitzer ' eneral itional a statu! Miss Anit ton, S. C., is the youngest gem officer of the Woman’s Natic Party, of which she is secretary. She is also a painter of ability. Miss Helen Holdsworth of Londi has been appointed English tutor Prince Yashuhito, son of the J a anese emperor. Miss Catherine has manage Miss Muriel Grant will himt rhin- leros and other big game in Afrie with her father, Robert M, Grent, k bankanker. New York b . Jean Nichols, 12, saved her father, who weighs 170 pounds, from drown ing at Keansburg, N. J., by holding lils head out of water until help came. HOT WEATHER ADVICE By Erwin Greer it Greer College of I Engineering) es are farth e r apai s therefore less specific gravity of the electrolyte should never be alowed to fall below 1.250. Each cell should be filled with distilled water regularly once a, week. This is highly important and should not be neglected. Signs of overcharging will be evi denced by overheating of the battery, the temperature of which should be kept below 100 degrees F. To test for overheating, feel of the lead con nectors on the top of the battery. If they are more than blood heat, there is danger of injuring the battery. When the temperature exceeds 100 degrees F. the car should be run •with all lights burning until conditions re turn to normal. And the brakes are the most im portant of all; examine and repair them carefully. WASTED BREATH Texas attorney was delivering urth of July oration. He had and then “I pause our, apparel in^vhere. At p 1 irosily for nearly an intly without getting Vt length he stopped, d in impressive tones: to ask myself voice from the back of the hall ited: “Better not. You’ll only a fool answei ir.”—^Lawyer Qet in the Well I>ressed Circle Curlee Clothes Choosing your clothes for fall and winter is a simple problem if you will visit this store permit us to show you the new CURLEE Clothes—^just arrived. » cuiiiinumuy« otyiioii tauuxcu aa * *fxa*v** quality of woolens and materials are just as „,.d as the style. These elements constitute a combination rarely offerd in clothes selling at the low price at which you may buy CURLEE Clothes. We have a style and a size for every type of plan. Let us show you how well we can fit and please you. This store is building its business on the basis of quality merchandise at a reasonable price, plus service of the unusual kind. Frank Q. Adams SHERBURNE, N. Y. Formerly at New Berlin
