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SfPIEMBER TERM UGAIN'TOCONVENE ME CCJURT TO CTPEN ■ '.A-HECE-aSir-T'-' ' *r t Pcmnrirrtriaamltqre' 'K&m&tlti m: t iVanityjjHotMoctesJv... !jji $p«ctaiJ Panel of 6r«rgf Jurere for* Ntavemb'«'r/<? and* Petit ‘ Juf for November 28. ter IndulQM (n Wofinan't. Af niha of Jflprt ant a ay Concern- re! From Don «r Wreath. ( /■ '^jjtoeatlme Mrm-9t i ri y Co\irUj sMer { a 'rtNthm haa to reeftavont •„ ] a at fp •4. Alt the ,'{la!s|ehotoirl(*Hi re»«acet»| ew a r«i nn jft'^ewjiCMr, 'special pinel of araa'd iortora li&_- . ......... ... . ., .. , , he«« dratnr to rewrt NoVem^r 19, at ^ - ^ oaael of peut- I ^ heglnDlmt ie when 3f!«- Bo-Bo, imttw Ita« , been drawn 1 to report Nop ^llU aatiirel heneathfthe nalmH. t'etuBer, 28;' »8 .1# «- m. 1 4' | aheeat^tldnaedlV weaves s a wrealft o£ ••• ;Ctrand lihiriwki; • ’ r QowerA ptocttejii. from Jttte- paeatan' vine i Ot-angetoVfpr-George ^an. ^Uen,-Sr., - and. b|yr chaBfn., thpows ; -It. over and Prank J: Bngllatir-Frank'B, Cblgaii.herself; Ami kpriiwliately O>o.. 6. .Fox, <3hi»9. S.. Blaovelt. ESils- orth Brower. r|v causes a sensation- — Miss Bo-Bo finds that she has increased''her attn»<kive- \l>w . ^averstr.jiw--Morris . (Jlazcr, tfeory C Var Vjalep, AMtert 1* Hackharth, 'Ktcfttai B«ehe. ■ | ‘ Strftty Point-r-Hai?ry O Brook*. - Kamapo--William Keaman. John H. Udetchloua, Peter Van Houten Carlong^. Isaac Roe. Henry' Xr Hines. ' . Clarksto wn — Garret Cltas. Bardon. Geo. Ovenneyer. Petit Jurors.. Otkngetown — Chas.'.-Wroan. Chris. Paryfrede. John • Ingolds. Geo. Neve. 1 ‘ Louis FLh»r, Pet or Garrabrandt. Ivari STckeis, Jos. 6»sse ? . Mttos Oaklanfi. ■ 1 .ruVoFStTavv — -.Clias., Helblg. -Paul 's. Duna. Peter Stalt&r. Arthur Bloom. Jo! n Allison, 'Jas. . J.' Clark, Jas. F. • ey. Richard. Curran, Michael .'TL.opkyr Harry\©Iikfeldl Abram Gobei. ! ..Stony Point — Alfred fCeesier, -Rich-' an: A ’ m'w ’ ey John fBropby. Morgan B .- ' I \ fC,-i;Ta . '.u-ruSt Jt. /.nson. Arthur Wtu ithhr. Titos RafTerty ’ Alfred Bal lou. Frank Simpson. Joim Botta. Fred Moore. Seeley Roe. Win. JT. Casey, Wm~ Hogan. -'Isaac. W.- Youn§. Jas. H. Mann, .Louis “ Schnell. Harvey Bates, Chag, ' fei^< Ciias. E. DeBaun, Wm. X FViI y X. B.: Osborne. Wm. ..Way. Clarkstown^CPris. F. . Frerichs.. Ja cob. Ehrhardt.. EUi Tremper.. Chaa. Kib ble, Jos. ' Schhei'der, \Chas Palmetier, Frank Baiderman. .. . The. Hav.erstray mnrder case Is to. be tried, at this term. liesa immensely; But ■ after a .While all the ladles in iiis^ Bb-Bok tribe imltale-MlsA iBo-Bo. They're- all gdliig. about,' nowl' each/ with line wreath hung npon'Iie'T. •Tltne I'umes 'when this ‘ ceases' to arouse 'any David ‘ attention whatever, inglis 1 iilss Bo-Bo vanishes into the woods, and reappears draped, in two wreaths. Again a sensation. But of course i, the same thing happens as' happened Sjjringsteen . 1 W ith -rtie first .wreath. Everyone, be comes used to the two-gafianded style. Mis \sion Bo-Bu disiippeisrs among the pas- vihes. an«I rethrns with three Wreaths on. \ Sensation'again ; general marveling. Each time that Miss >^o*Bo feels that she. is failing in her power,, an \ir- resiijitible instinct - within her causes her to a'dd anather .wreath to her charms. • \ -Finally w.e have the pretty Miss Bo- Bo altogether covered with flowers. Here, of course; for some time Miss .Bo-Bo is stuck. There Is no more of her she cun cover with flowers. She may ■ go on for a while by superim posing, placing wreath upon wreath; arid changing' her outline to the pleasure of all — for a white: But this also has its limit Staggering be neath her ' llowery burtien she finds that she cannot add another blossom, another petal. . . . fSfjo remains in this state^ you may .city ’ s ritvb 'myn. I i.. “ W^.the, quirt'd. .. ...... proper diet fori the child through th Use the drl pplHgs 'frpm the meat when* makihg hash 1 .■ . • 1 . -■ ‘ The hoj tdlil iilj trouWe. , A i watery ejXcellept for grask 6ta Tftp tnAn pebretl thrbugh thc gfanuK*; — ^ — * ; • ' ~ — — * “ T see your dime ” he said. j. .sharp edgn.d ‘ of fnjft jura oftetr} > 7 h * r\ a ! — |wrilch the. at^Wt^ be .smoothed off by 'rubbing-with t.!.. th. teen >... I ' 1 * man pur — (I hi, lips lind ItMttfti;. (I * * .- . (. his ..brews and corisiderefl for A tate ! ■ ,if|) you atfe g|oing,'campilig don ’ t for- mentjor two,* .Arid then -he smiled, ^Iget; to take th e-po pcorn poppdr ,arid* He srack his cane dowft ;t»twfleri the .'some popcorn afong. f * 1 bora and fpufMt that hecould reach . :, _ _ ____ ‘ ' the dime. ’ , * . > 1 . * He seuri'hed his podketa and found BURIED. IN SAND BANK, a penny. ^ . tj ' ■ . . i,4 -xiJ-r , »*ye know where yon -can get a . R, J, Sullivan, stable boes'lori. tire' of chewing gum?: ’ he asked the Henri brTCi6bcard_St .Haverstraw. wks a metjh- V ' ’ \r-rTT\.«,pt Lf-ijnpleksaSit V “ w.J'c-i ti ■ v>* • stick youngster. The bey nodded?* * . When the Wiy had returned' the man said : ' \Chew it good arid then stick it.on the end of my cane. ” . ■ When this hud .been done the man kqcl.t down\ on the puvement and after many attempts brought the dime up. He gave it to the boy and went on. his way. . .' Before, he had' gone many paces a' friend caught up with him. “ live been watching' you, ” the new- ' comer observed, . with a broad smite >>n hJ4 face. “ You got the kid ’ s dime for him. Chut it took you twenty •min utes to do it. Why in thunder didn ’ t you give Wm a dime-in “ the beginning j. and let it go at ihat? ” '• t ; The rich man' looked at his friend, j in. silence for. a moment before he re- . piled : .; j \Did you ever iri aM your^lifo see a.; better chance-to teach a kid the value of 'money than that was? ’ *' — ; Loul»* | vHH* Courtvr-Journal. , j caught in a cuve-tu at the urnee sand bonk apd buried to his shoulders. He was badly bruised about the* hips and body. VOTED TAX BOUNTY to the town of Stony Point toe voters favo*|ed a proposition to ap propriate $250 to pay fflr bounties. Lczitifae Tablets : TAfx5 LI^ECAiNDy -/ ''' .\ACT Li^£ MAGIC • . 1 TEni best riutf.orities say tliat thetij rnain mgre*' “ accelerates the pcriotalsis in same way as' eastoy ; oil. ” Good for chiHren ancT adults, - Get a box at — 3 our drug store* i.;. . aag , ■ ,v .. _ *! ^Breeding Sowk; one J jjfriars of®, .ttri 2 years old. r * ’ . T ,'j 1 TW o year old sow for kiHIng, : “ .• '.V s' ■ If 'Young pigs TO .weeks Old. 1 i 1 • ' i ' \ f . 7 ,5 df.eeks old. , AK Puroc Jerseys in. first class con- dUJon .Will be sold in a lot or sep- arruely for higliest offer, reoeiyed with in t'ua next, week, . ■ FRANK W EDMUNDS Edmandscrest Farms West Nyac^N. Y. lELEPROHES. RUSHED B1JUGE CROWDS AT SYRACUSE FAIR Special System . Installed Grounds to Handle traffic Volume. ; on A Shop of \Handmade*' Book*. . 'There has been in existence in Moa- ; cow since October. 1920,. a- ‘‘ Bookahctp ! of. Authors, *' oeliiug books jn uianu- script. Owing to printing .difficulties | many Russian authors have bad to ! copy their books themselves and even : illustrate them. Among the authors i tubing part in the “ wtiteYprisc ’ ' are i Apdref ' Biely. 'Boris' 'Zaitsev, Ivan | Lazarevski, P. Muratov, Feodor S.oio* gub. Georgi Tshulkov and A. ’ Yacovlev ’ , ail ■ of them writers of /repute in j Russia.\ The appearapco . of th^ bqgks pre sents a grea..'variety\ both it form sind materia^ ; white - arid eolwred paper, millboard* JUl'T^eveu bank' notes, sail Cloth and birch.; bark- Are being used for _ text and cover as well. Therer is no less variety with, regard to the type- of the books. There 1 are being “ edited ” novels, poetry, memoirs and Studies on art. I*. .Muratov is pro- * dacing the third' vrtlurne of his “ Vs I j sinus- of Italy. ” -The - prices of„ the j handwritten books vary tVpm 1.QO0 to \ “ “ More than ’ 2( ’ iC0<K> p**rsi)ns risitwl the ,State Fair at Syracuse this, year, so that';it -can well be imagined hew. aB buaines was taxed, ” says-•Trie Tel- ’ ephone Review, N. V The exceptional demand for telephone svrgice brought. jfi.OCNj additional calls a day in trie city- of -Syracuse. •... . \ ,, ., ' To accommodate the public arid trie- officials and managers of the^fair as oaagh as 'possible, the N\.\¥. T.e,tephon* Company seyeraf'years: ago installed' a four-position multiple switchboard in the Manufacturers and Liberal Arts Building.- Thu.4 it was iJossiblc to tet- ephone fronj building- to building. ,*« l the Fair Grounds, greatly-nKsisnug the' believe, a l*>ng ‘ time.. But chuucc, at last, brings her deliverance. . On a very hot .day, by chance, she takes off her uppermost wreath. Sensation, commotion. It is not cute, it is* not chic ; isn ’ t it had and bold and. delicious ! Bo-Bo rememhet*s .Arid when once more things have become a little _fiat and uninteresting she takes off 4n- , other wreath. ! * Sensation, commotion. Look, here is- a maid, . and you can see' the wee ; hint of her soft- neck. It is Hot* so • naughty ’ Oh', dear. I ’ m'going fo wear my , wireatris with one wreath less! * , Thus the process goes on;, til! finally tittle 'Miss Bo-Bo stands beneath the 1 passion flower vine exactly, in the'state in • whidi' she stood when she - was weaving her first wreath. ’ Does she remain thus vhry Jong? fpney- she docs riot;' ‘ She is after obeying yhe 'great Jaw' j “ .l.tH'a* rubles'in accordance with'mar-.! ivlijch says :, ’ ’ Be beaminir'oi*the. ! Set pvices; w'hich in;'sov;tet.Itus.s!a are\j “ ' world dies.\ ' After a' while'sb e POt».J rising continuously. — ( ’ hristian Science | on -one wreath. Then \after a while 1 Monitor. ^ .• ' ' I •aion her. 'Then after a while a. third. \| . ' • ----- r-^ — - v - - • ; ----- - '• [• And thus, till once more she is'.ail ritvefrc up with'/theni. “ . * 'Upoii which she! starts taking them off oiii- by one. ' . ' And : his Is the process which, ■ in vented has been going His Sand-Om , 1 . ’ George Creel, rite publiH.ty expert, ' was discussing Lonf. N'orthcliffe ’ s i world tour. J - ■ a j process which, - in- I 'Nbiwitcii'ffp ' press. ” ..he said, | Miss Btiefto, with! flowers, f v «'th e Ltmtlon Timps. the Daily Mail, ! • the Daily Mirror, the 'Evening News j ami so forr.h, are fall of this tours — .columns/ of tt yery- day — but the 'rest j ; of the-English press takes no .notice ! i of it Ut all. ^ ; ; - \I.oci NorthciiiT**' reminds me- of a * r story. A certain clubman, after a [■ | yito. 1 r's absence ronii-n.*<l _ tu bis-.club, - tiw ever since, in ..silks velvets,, .calicos, pg* nuns. - And this Ik Acconieon Law of ami brocade 'gaii^te- ami what l call dress.. In the late nnd-VU'torian times we vVere at one of the -points in this per- •petuai balancing' which corresponds - t*- th t - nw > m efif-tn : -'Mtss BmBti'a toric ' 'life when she had tat ail the exhibitors in making arrangements, i. wreath's she ppseRfly -could -eurrV, .the judges in awarding prizes, and-the _: ---- ; ---- 1 / i . t — s— *. State Tr<s>p' ’ rs in loindlin: ■ fo Chgrgo of- the system the rrowds. ’ Elmer.;Bates was. : lobby , - and overheard .Salesmanship, t IlTilig Ut Miitet boml ' salesman He jotted down hi ire relt-puone the State Fair was'Cl. J DeuiStetoa. Assistant District Traffic '; Manager, vX. ,Y. .Telephu.pe Company, ! 0 t.; Syracuse. Five days before the . fair was opeu.ed to - visitors .the switch- ■ board;.manned by ks quota of workers g operators, a, snperxisbK a tliglit.^ operator, a_:wlre chief- and gi trouhle- 1 . anin- 1 — was ready to give service* Tbf .; Board was operated on'ah eight-hour j basis until the opening day of the' f»t» wh ew the e ntire twenty-four Jtours ; .of the day found ;>c<>pie oh dilty. Jt '• / held T5 local extensions/ — '!o for pnb- ■/ Uc telephones and h) for telephones in ' roo^tfi of the exhibitors and ri.ia.n- ; agers, . ' ' ' . . There ..were also five*- recordirig toll - trunks sud five inc<iicing \trtmks from the Toll fBdariL 1 ^ ( This enjergeucy \Branch ExchAnge > ‘ haadied over 17 .WM calls during 'the Fair week, * dally average of about/ - 2,000, with, A record day of fijwo calls . , The secretary of the State Fair Ouri- -- 3 BJi*Uoa, j/ Van Ackerman, ip grati- - tudel'tor the able work done by-^^he JAwe; Chlue^ of Berkeley, CalF durllag the fair, tone ’ s , discovery f<jib>ws. that -M scientists iri effeetriitlly tpitetjug mules where lie wasn ’ t a very ’ prominent or .popular character, arid proceeded to ! greof acquuiritam-e after acquaint-I abc * with noisy and effusive warmth.- .! “ As, he gwe'nt from cbhlr to- chair, | 'i 'iii 'i T ' iii - g i ’ n- . *(i 'r-tin. bark, sgiz- ing that m;in Ty both hands, 1* * a cynic 1 ' i hearty !■ sufd (u an -a utUble aside! “ . ‘ Blank's \ knlng hfiHself webrnnic. isn't he','' ,* r “ By- the same token, ” wound up Mr.v| Creel; “Lord NortlVclifife ha's certain-. ■> ly been giving himself, a fine allihdaiff.? S talking to a prospect, fins much of it : , ; ' ’ 'Listen, i got a -sister, ‘ see? M ould l doubie-crims my sister? Now Listeo. I'll tell you' what I dtm.«i. and 'it ’ s' gawdstruth. .1 went out \td -4*u»r's house and l suyst; MIow much ready money you grit? ’ and she says- *Six- te*Ui hundred- dollars,' Listen. That ’ s all that stands hetweeu my sister and the bread Hue. What did I do? Her own In-other, ' undetsttaihJ, i says to her. ‘ You go and draw fifteen hun dred dollars and buy fifteen of these beqp honds. ’ That ’ s w^at I' says to my lint oVn sister, see? Now do you think I *, ypect ’ J» . so evil .that -we have pot ri beUeve these bonds, are gmd or don ’ t ■ price .pn his head. The meadow laris you ! ___ . Lift.-a ttest.--in: that It hiestroys sprouting' Bur Elmers auspicioua because the o^rs — a benefactor. In that it la a felb/w got rite ateter to, hold «at « | myeno'ps eater of grasshoppers. . The Pests, dr Benefactorsl? ‘ , What is evil under one set of cir cumstances' may .be good in another, as the latest report of the biological srirvey. strikingly Oimstrates. Coyotes, we learn; are the,' most- effective in keeping the. plague of rabbits witbig, ilfs; but. the .coyote in another aa- huntfred.- — Ctevelttnfi Plain Dealer.. “ iiitsmcai-G^hr Docks, A sjunll portlip pf quicksilver in serted in the gtil/et, of a duck bhs trie same effect upon the ldrdr.as alMfixlm silencer upon a gun. according --to telephone people, uurmg vuii Lowe ’ s , drscovery wrote a tetter fit praise of the service, t to' r.Ri*: fuct •there was nothing' but -ap- i . arerialtori «£ the ■ telephone. . from, every -quarter, _ - ; Trie fair grounds b .•i'aldre.. city, bustling wkb So iriucb ’ exriltemerit. . business arifl .pleawjw. WBfl M that it -overflowed Into thy Inraet u y t j ,, h|^-**(Bventfqn ” to the noil re of Syracuse Itself. \Yas It any won- . * - Ala _ ^ ® f. * Fraagerr. explained to.the Borka- riiy Lowe, foltowlng a com-' plaint that tlic Chjnesv kept; a. brace Of duck*, ill hte boinc. Which disturbed the ..neigh bora by Oiejr quacking, Lowe. benefits of 'turriing . pond-boles Into cranberry -swaraps resulta In-the evil Of low ponds and\ less fishes. Wherever civilization turns it is confronted by that \ inexorable dictum.: “ For evegy gate, a lo-ss; for-e^kry loss, » Sarie compromise te oijr .only salva- tion. — Scientific American.; , \ ■ ■ . n' l '. ...... ' • -■ . ’ . Why Po*tmaat«r» Quit, -rnriy v t-he — post mas te r -j f n t rig >0-Lite Reduces Again! Hie Price t $23.50 The Saving; $12.40 For d ’ Genuine Prest-O-Lite Battery, too ! H ERE ’ S big news for the owners of Fords, certain models of~ Chevrolet, Overland, Buick, and 27. other cars and tracks. You can now get a genuine Prest-O-Lite Battery for $23.50. ° ' - - TEiis. is $12.40 low e r thon the 1920 price (more t h an 30% saving) ; and $7.65 lower than Prest-O-Lite ’ s first reduction. In September, 1920, the price of this battery was $35.90; in December it was revised downward to : $3l.45.. • Now you can get this same powerful, long-lived, quality Prest-O-Lite for $23.50, in exchange for your old battery, no matter what its make. This is back to pre-war prices — yes, better than pre war prices —for a better battery, 'tooi , Drive aronnd and getthiahg«th«ttery J*icjt0{de BATTERY SERVICE Pull up where you ; »ceth i >«Mgk ’ . bargain on the market. Come today. Tell yoor frienda. - ........ /tfjer.-lriac -fhc* -relcpmuie people pf aym- for a ftitl wtfek? Tt.. ■ j iuS-feoifully. ' - and prmritecd. td'uppij it to hte. ducks if they etoqlthwUiwr-Wm tw- krep ttafUT
