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The ,Hamilto·n .
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VOL. 91

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epublican

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HAMILTON, N. Y., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920

No.32

LETTER FROM CHINA

astounded that any American should utter
OUR ELECTRIC SERVICE
a syllable in criticism of your president.
My countrymen think he is the greatest Condttlons at the Power House Very Bad
man in the world today and one of the
Interesting Letter from E. H. Clayton, greatest of modem times. The whole
It is quite evident from the poor service
l
Missionary
world is ready to follow Wilson except Hamilton people are getting from the
a few of his own countrymen who can
American Baptist Mission certainly be nothing but disgruntled Power Houae, in the way of Electric light
Huchow, Chekiang, China. politician@ and their deluded followers and tx>wer, that con:litions there are very
,
September 30th, 1919.
whose chief object is to dis:redit for the bad. Our lights are very erratic and the
...
Id
Dear friends at home:
of political gain a work wtiich th e power current is cut off many times
JAN U A RY
. , our CO I A month · behind again! But it just sale
world knows they themselves nor no other
' c;an't be helped. I thought I shoulri be man intheworldcouldhaveaccomplished.' a day, leaving those who depend upon th is
weather month, W hen Old I ablt> to w1ite this letter and a lot of others That is pretty much the viewpoint of po\ver to carry on their work, in a conI was on tlte mountain this summer everybody at this distan:e.
ditjon bordering on frem:y. The Repuhli·
King W Inter h as a t Igh t h OId while
· can -1.s feeJina)y, beca.ise it is losing
but, unfotrunatdy, being on the mountain
The date at t h e head o f thi s Ietter 18
0
t_ __
I doesn't alwa~ mean having a vacation another illustration of how "best laid
.....--..
OD OUI' ru:ating system", We ' and tht"s year .e
d
more
than
ever
g!;ans
gang
aft
aglae." It is now Novern- two or more hours per day tvhen its machm
........
.
.
, W I U d
before to do. In fact there was so much
r 20th. When Mr. Latimer left us in mrey can not run from lack of the electnc
ca0 for he Ip tO 00 en n er- and it .:ook so much out of me that after June we expected another evangelistic current, and this at a time when it needs
· Septern be r to talce h"11 every hour. Other power plants suffer
the schools were well started I went bac k worker to come m
FeIt Footwear, Pull- and
took a whole week of regular rest cu1 e. place. But he bas not come an1 it seems
.
II d And now we are back in Huchow again, now that he wifl not be here this year at tbe same interruption.
down CaPS and Warm ne feeling a little lonesome with the Latimers least. That means that I shall have The question ie are we liable to have
Miss Joneserrne but finding enough to to continue in both jobs for some time yet. any improvement or are conditions
Mittens to keep Us Warm and and
· to thE' country every Wl'ek growin.. worse. If there is no hope of
do counting th r work and our own, to so So I am ,romg
till' up the days that they just seem to run end visiting the churches there, adminis·· --.
well
awa'f.
tering communion an:i doing things j,.1et as any improvement in this plaht, the
·
I Mrs. Leach, with the help of Miss though I were an honest to goodness min- sooner Hamilton people know it the better,
Boy's 4 buckle Overshoes I Pearson who has just come to UR, is carin({ ister. It takes a lot of extra time an1 a and the aooner we take action to get a new
for the Woman's school, which was Miss lot of work but it is a fine experien-:e and a plant the better. We must have electric
. sizes 3 to 6 at $2.00.
Jones work. Mrs. Clayton is looking great help to get to know the people b?t- light and power The people own this
after the kindergarten and I am s:iuare ter. I leave about the middle of the after·
pegging around a little in the great big hole noon or early in the evening on Friday or plant and they have a right to know just
SmallslzesinMen'sLeather left
by Mr. Latimer in addition to running Saturday and do not get home until early what the situation is. We find that
'
day M ondaY morning.
·
The b :>at 1s
· no ki-..
a small boarcfjng school and ,our
,r..
I
rail
bla ·
th
Slippers at $1.25.
schools and being a sort of superintendent of a gymnasium so I just sit and rest, when peop e gene Y are not
nung
e
of grounds.
I am not working on my-books or other present administration, either the Water
We really have a beautiful compound work whkh I take along.
and Light Committee of the Board, or
here, one of the prettiest in our whole East
We always speak of 0Llr woPk outside those who are doing the work at the
China mission but last rummer our lawn the city as country work. Anything in
h
Th blam
be
e
e · seems to
mower tu ""ed bolshevik and until we get China that does not have a wall aroun1 it power ouse.
'"'
placed
...
_where
but
Hanu"lton
owns
the
another no amount of superintending will I is country. Cne of our churches is in a
.,.,.,

·
put ..is in such nice shape as we usually town of 22,000 people but when we go plant, what there is of it, Hamilton must
were. JuEt behind our back compound there Wf' always "go to the ci>Untry." have a better condition, and the present
wall and between us and the city wall there A number of o ther churches are 10 towns Administration owes it to Hamilton people
are two little ponds covering about an of a few thousanri, none smaller th_an one
acre. We should like to have them to add thousand, anrl there are ten different to lay the matter before the owners as to
SOSIIBSScl PROFESSIOIIL DIRECTORY to our holdings as we own on threP sides places, so I can make the rounds about just how bad the conditions are and just
of them, but the peo~le, for sentimental , once in three months, leaving an o:casional what must be done to better them.
reasons will nnt sell them. It seems that Sunday at home.
Th"s
ht t 0 be ,0 thconun·g
1 ,qrmati·on
Dr. Manget of the MethodM Mission
.
oug
'' r .
when the T ~; pina rebels cam• through this
DR. H. P. WELLS
...
-...
"
t
th
th
country the women and girls of the city, with whidt we have Union Medical work, a once ei er rough the Republican or
DENTIST
rather than fall into their hands, drowned has returned from Siberia where he has , at a public meeting called for the purpose.
themselves by the hundred here,-jum. ped been with the Red Cro_ss for ov_er a year.
Let us know where we are, and what
. . . . . u:oo ,A. M .• l:JO to 1:00 P. M.
in until no more could drown,-untiI t he D r. N cIson ° f the Ch ma Medical Boa.rd • must be done. It is due us as owners of
ponds were foll. And so they 'hope some the work of the Rockelfeller foundation th , la
day to build a temole there in their honor. in China is also back from America so now
e P nt.
.
,
. d oct <?rs m
. our h osRecently the leading
gentry~an o f the w_e have three ,ore1gn
• -• •••••••••••••••••••••••• city asked me if I would not bke to plant p1tal. Dr. Leach was telhng me a few
Sum,gc,te's Court
+
some trees there and beautify the place a I da:i,s ago of an interesting case he had
little and although I am no lands~ape come in . A man had lost an eye and came
Decree of judicial set t1ement of the
~Mer J gladly consented. So perha~ in with che requf'St that the do:tor take accounts of Alton D. Smith, executor of
: m another decade or two we shall be still out one of his slave girl's eyes and trans- the estate of Hattie A. Smith, late of
better looking.
plant it where he was minus one. Of m~m,ilton, entered and filed; decree shows
Cholera has been very prevalent this coL1rse a little matter like taking away the
year all over the country. Some of the sight of a ~lave girl was not to be con- fr,541.io.
+ -ports were closed and Shanghai was o~ar- , sideretdh, ndot etven ttQ,h be hthought of. I oftend
Letters of administration upon estate
+
I antined by the Japanese for some tune. envy e oc ors . ey ave so many goo of Wm. H. Adams, late of Madison,
Huchow was cut off from the outside stories to tell w'lich illustrate so well just granted to Fannie E. Pilbeam, sister.
world because of the very high water in , what heathenism is like.
·
nd
00
th
+
1the canals and no laun'.:hes ran until late 1 . I suppose !hat by the timt; you get this'it Bo for 115 wi James Pilbeam an:l
in August. And while we were cut off the w111 he Chnstmas. May 1t be a very 'l'homaa· f ..Cain, sureties, filed. Estate
I
.,.
_n.
I plague kept oJt. R ut Wit. h"':" a week· o f t he h appy one tor you _an rj. m!l-Y the 'new ye:ir estimated
not -.exceed $500.
I rebeginning of launch service cholera ap- I bnng you new JOY, JOY m hfe and work and
Letters of administration upon estate
1:
peared amt raged until the wea the• be:ame servi~. ·
.
:;:
, cooler. People were taken sick at noon
With smcere regards ~nd best wishes, of Edelbert Kenyon; late of town of
1
Very sm ;erely,
Brookfield, granted to Sarah Kenyon
1and were dead before night and tbere. was
+
E · H . Clay ton.
' nothing to be done as far as the Ch mese
and Simeon Brown. Bond for $J,ooo
+
.
.
I knew. The infection got into the canals
filed. Estate estimated not to e::ceed
FOSTER
. which are the source of water supply and Colgate Theologue Believes In Advertising 2 800
.
· nothing could stop it. Our hospital got
· .
.
.S, ·
CENERAL AGENT
, out large posters telling the cause of the
The Cazen~vta Repubhcan s:iys.
.
Letters of administration upon estate
A N O ADJUSTER
disease and how to avoid it and a great , ''The Baptist Church at New Wood- of Alice Salisbury, late of town of Madison,

many people soon learned how to es:ape , s~ock believes in progressive methods. granted to Norman T. and Lee L. BuckHAMILTON, N. Y." ! infection. _Unfortunate!¥ ~nly a few who I :: believes that the church should adgot the dd1sease were wtlhng to gotothe
.
·
h
b .
ley, Wal tham, Mass. Bond for $2,sco
. hospital and take the-simple saline injec- 1vertise ·Just _t e sa.me as ~~ uSJness with Wm. T. Dickinson and Harry S.
tion which seems to bE' almost a sure cure. h:iuses, and so an advertising cam- Peckham, sureties, filed. Estate estiw·1th t he cooJer weather _and the d"is- ' pa1gn
· is
· started m
· th"is wee k's R epu bbean.
·
mated not to exceed $6,000.
1
appearance of some of the flies th~ danger Their ad appears on the New Woodstock
Letters of administration upon estate
_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , seems past and we are all breathmg more
(
)
. d bl
d
easily again.
page page 7 · 1t is a ou e coIumn a • of Mary E. Finch, late of Hamilton,
I But as bad as the cholera has been that th ree me
· hes d eep, an d Wl·11 run every,other granted to Raymond D. Finch, son,
· Onl Y .on~ 0 f the 1·1~tie troubles th·1.s year, week, Wit
· h changes 0 r copy each time.
1s
Sherburne. Bond for $2,000, with Harry
~lkf~n~:~~c~:el~i:,~nt~~~~
~he paSt or of the church is Rev. G. J. B. and Clara F . Fleming, sureties, filed.
• favorcf>ly and the rice wa!' planted early ~mi th , ~ne ?f th e mos~ ~~.ilar men a nd Estate estimated not· to exceed $4,000.
and got a good start. But when thE' rains livest Wires m that section. ·

A

Happy New Year

wear,

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T. STRADLING & SON

m· ,

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11 N S U RAN CE
t

I

THE
MOST

i

PROMPT

i

AND
RELIABLE

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Q. H.

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••••••••••M+••••••••••••

o~: CHURCH

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l

:~e: ~ : ~epf!1;
!:1a~;~~
Many Firms Incorporating
women and children on the pumps until
·
th' b
All
1 mon s usiness
human flesh could endure no more the
reco rd s for a Singe
banks overflowed and the whole crop was in the corporation bureau of the Secretary
ruined. No boats were allowed on the of State's office were broken in December
canals for weeks while the fight was going
on for the least little swell forced the water wi th receipts of $65,ooo, represent ing a
over and added to the alre11y heart- total of 1,183 firms in-:orporating for the
th
~ toil.
iula
ceaped!!ed purpose of doing business in this state.
as
~n
as
e
s
co
.
pum
dry many were planted agam. But the Five years ago the receipts for
, the same
.
water came the second time and the whole I were but fi r,431. The years total, mcrop was a~lutdy i<?ne. Chinese e~t j d~cating an unprecedented. b~siness renee.. They
live. tsonpl nee and
noth
to tak
Th there
cann 1st viva!, shows over 15,000 firms m::orporasubsm!te. ~ I the ailiree
ri~e ting, 9°. per cent of t~e number being
.. growing provinces of China are in many located 10 New York City.
places barren. Already~ September the
JOvernment is beginning to make grants
New License Plates Ready
11:1 aid and the farmers are flocking to the
.city for work. And there are eleven
The rush is on for the 1920 automobile
month's ahead hE:fore another harvest, registration plates. Within the past week
only the silk season intervenin~.
over 60,000 cars have been registered in the
B'l!t not_ only is th e family hving gone Secretary of State's office. The new plates
but m many cases the very houses have
fallen down. With walls made of poLlilded will be required on and after February 1 .
I mud. it was only a matte, of a re~ days Motorists applying. for their plates now
j soak,ng by the flood waters. until ~ey will avoid the congestion that is sure to
1

rtigh~

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The ·Bookman

We

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.ay

··s .have ·a fine.

IISOl1Htent
. (tf. ... Wallpaper
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• ;· : i

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unarn·····. ,_;,:1·
:, Stat·lonery
allll :

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culd~

:reat

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Reese-Foster
M r. Leslie Alf'--'
,_ Reese, E arIv1·11e, N . y .,
and Miss Edith Mae Foster were united in
.
M d
J
mamage on ay, anuary 12th, 1920 at
?:CK> P. M. in the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage at Eaat Hamilton, N. Y., by
Rev. F. H. Lewis, pastor of the local
church. The ring~rvice was used. Mr.
Harold P. Holmes and Miss Katherine
Hughes both of Poolvilte, N. Y., were the
attendlng touple. The1e are many wishes
from a 1arge c1rc
. 1e off ne
. nd s ,,or a 1ong and
happy married life.

·
• hand.•, , .; .:... .·. .,,.'· .·:
·· ·
·· · ,,.
&!Id · ,f
· · .
R8l 'f"h1a8-. Of paper
· · · J ·d f
llanA1nt1 ·:and
:Rut an . Ire
·

Godaid's Music House

Ca1£, Sh
. eep and

P1"g

Clubs

OBITUARY

--. - William. H. S'"""'--UNIQUE METHOD OF STATE BA K[From the Colgate Maroon)
ERS AS"OCIATION TO STIMUWilliam H. 5............ died on December
.... uag~•
LATE FOOD PRODUCTION
i6th, 1919, at Baltimore, Md. Burial
was at Utica, N. Y. He was born at
Reglsteitd Cattle-Pigs, Sheep and Munnsville, N. Y., in 1s79. All a boy he
Chickens as Prizes for
came to Hamilton to live and entered
Boys and Girls
Colgate in the class of 1905. He was a
The New York State Bankers Associa- member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra•
terru·ty Fo th
earsh
tion '''or a number of years has act1·vely ful ta kl
·
r threeCol
Y
e was 8 .,.power•
h
cooperated with the ·New York State
c eon e
gate team. .-or t e
College of Agrk ulture at Ithaca in stimu- past few years he has been identified with
lating the interest of the boys and g;rJs the brass industry, at Rome, N. Y.
The 'olloWI·n
t t f
I tt
in Junior Pro;·ect Work 1·n Calf, Pig and
ex s·
rac ·rom 8 e ·er
·tten b'' Sam g I B
18
Sheep Clubs, Garden and Home Eco- wn
Y
ue · lB>n an apprecta·
nomics Projects. This year the Associa- tion of Mr. Stringer that many of hie
clan would be glad to see.
tion, through the generosity of a number
"A
blanket
d the
of 1·ts '''ormer p....,,;dents,
1·s offenn·g pn·zes · · gun,
a bod and
'an
open--pro"'"'"
c, the
for
th -·•
to the boys and girls doing the best VlSJOn or
Y
peace
e llUID
.
-and the lif~uation was •tisfied for
th
rd
work in e various, projects to be awa ed him. Conventionalities were shackles. He
at the end of the .New York State Fair loved the out-of-which will be held at Syracuse next Fall. -with him it was ..,....,;,,,n, The wood•
The prizes will be exhibited in connec- the streams and the8 ~ar
blue .... _ belo-_::
,,
_,..,
, 06 ....a
th
th
tion wi
e exhibits sent by boys and to him and he to them.
girls from the various countries in the
"Th
traigh
lear
the ' .. I
Sta't e where clubs are organIZ·ed.
e· s
t, c
eye,
kin-.. 'I
th
th
President Charles H. Sabin of the smile wi
e gentle humor- behind itGuaranty Trust Company of New York these we will always remember. They
offersapurebredHolsteinCommunity Bull were the outward marks of a great soul
that was full of Jove and -tlen
and
which will be awarded to the County
a-· ess
B k
A
· ·
·
h
· sympathy, a eoul t h a t ~ out through
an ers
ssociation
t ebycounty
m nature towards nature's God. I think of
which
the best
work ismdone
boys· and
him as endowed with great honesty, great
girls.
simplicity and great sincerity. At heart a
President Benjamin E. Smy the of the Peter Pan, but in reality he was every in::h
Grarnatan National Bank of Bronxville
a man. Few knew him thoroughly and
offers th ree purebred HolSt ein calves to be. well, but there are none who did know him
rd
awa ed to boys and girls who succeed in who did not also love him. He was a
securing prizes at the New York State great reader and those who have been wt"t'F ·
"
air.
the woods knoPresident John H. Gregory of the him
- · that he was a
Central Bank of Rochester offers •
_ to thinker. The mysteries of life, and the
*' 125
future lifi abeo bed uch Of hi
cula
be divided into five prizes of *'•25. each
m of stories
s spe_
. to tion. Hee, was ar master
and of•
defray the expenses of boys and girls on .
d
. t·
h. _ . . ,
• •
1
wor s. 1magma ton, p i......,l"•Y,
mmufarms
who
have
done
good
work
alQpg.
d
.

and
·t
all
.
J . p .
Ii
din F
cry, escnp 10n,
wt were
mmg led
umor roJ7ct nes, atten g armers in his camp-fire yams, and thoee who have
Week held m February at New York Ii t ed to th
ill
J
t th
State Co_ liege of Agriculture, Ithaca.
Osfteenn he was emaakedw tonwrieverte hi~sgetalesC:Uor·
p
d t Delrn
Runk!
f th
,,
reSI en
ar
e .0
e print, but that smacked too much of self
Peoples National Bank ?f HOOSlck Falls and he could not be broutbt to do it.
offers a purebred Berkshire boar and two
"A
t heart
hi and ·t
lost
gilts as a prize to tbe awarded to boys ·t lo:~ t hiwa~ s,d
;t never t
and girls who have done exceptional work I sod t t ~ trud
.0 sh enths.
ighwtabs tooh
J . p .
Ii
m es om
ew ere erem
:?
e
alopng .duntotrDroIJ~t nMes. d f th A
least suspicion tJiat it was not wanted;
. ~ en
· rvmg _ea 0
_e sso- but ready to come to the help of any huaat1on offers a purebred Shropshire ram
. t
bl
Wh h ,_;t th t·
f
d
be
arc!~ bo
nd man m rou e.
en e ,ei
es mJ o
an_ twoh eres
to
h to .,.__ <;IW
ful . ysCla b afata)m<>ladyhewantedtoW:.a--y
··-,-- -.. tohl•
gir1sk w 0 ave u=n SUCCess
m
u beloved woods, feeling sure thattlitre
wor ·
.
.
there would be rest and recuperation. But
- Mrs._ S. G. J:I· Turner of Elm1ra_, w_ 1fe .t was not to be and the fatal pru·son·tn"
1
f th v
p d t f th A
t
,.
o
e ice .res1 en o
e ssocia 10n, wore h"1m ou t , though h e ,ou
, ght as b rave1y
offers to the g1rl on ~e farm_who does the as he used to do on the football team. We
best Home Economic ProJect Work, a
rn that heh
ne fr
f! k Of fift
~ ed Whit L h
mou
as go
om us 90 soon,
.oc
een pure r
e eg om but he is at peace and the great mysteries
hens and roosters._
.
of life and Nature are to him now an open
The boys and girls m the rural schools book."
of the state are urged to call on the local
hankers and f:ecure information regarding
the organization of the various kinds of MorrlsvlUe's Ninth Annual Poaltry Show
The Madison County P:-·'try Asso~'"clubs and the bankers of the State are tion is to stage a real .,...
-utility poultry
urged to cooi:e ·ate in this endeavor to show in connection with Farmers' Week
improve and increase food production.
at the New York State School of AgriThis
will also re3ult in helping do away with culture, January --23, 1n->n. A b1"rd
:i,,__
me large number of scrub cattle on farms. to win a ribbon or a,n.r,,-special must
have the
egg points although fancy points will not
VILL-i\GE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY prove a hancftcap and may prove to be an
asset, if these fancy points are not detrim·

Reiular Meeting Declares for No Swine.
·
or Slaughter House In Village
At a regular meeting of the Village
Improvement Society held with the
President, Commodore Eaton, ori Monday evening, a number of members were
present and transacted nect>ssary business.
Besides the routine business, the reading
of reports, and th
' e discusst·on of van·ous
matters of health and betterment of
conditions in the village, tile President was
dt"rected to commuru·cate WI.th the Board
of Trustees of the village relative to the
keeping of swine in the corporate ' llmits
and the slaughtering of the same.
Much complaint has been made of this
practice especially by Payne· street residents, and the Improvement Society took
a decided step in opposition to the practice.
During the war the bars were let down
as to the strict observance of thiJ ordinan: es out of difference to the government request and the food requirements,

mental to production. The pullets and
hens ought to be laying or about to lay.
That will be a point in their favor. The
score card used in judging these birds will
be
ed . th Sho R
be
post m e
w oom and may
obtained by writing to the Sceretary.
An interesting feature is to be the judg~
ing which will be done on Wednesday,
The breeders and the public are cordially
invited to be present at the time. Rea~
sons for placing the birds will be explained
at the time. · Here is an onnnrtum·ty
to
.,.,.,
find out what there is to the utility points.-·
All breeden are looking forward to the
time when once again there will be but .
one standard.
Tboae who enjoy guessing and who know
good layers will have a cnance to try their
skill at judging from trap nested birds.
There are five dollars up on this feature.
·
In addition to the ribbons, there are a fine
lot of special prizes including a silver cup
and many cash prizes. The awards have

All kinds of musical instruments ineluding th e Crescent a nd· Natural Voice
'i
Phonographs, Cable and Player Pianos and
Columbia Record s.
.
,.
, • •
J
Will be glad to show Instruments and
play record s at any time.
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F. H. Wissick,
5
' oc~t:O~~~i~~: ::U1~r ~ ;
that
No. .Ch~~~s~~C::ie~=tt,N.Y.
f;~~la;~wsh~~~ ::e:~t!'o~:~: = / ! : c : ~ = t aa ~=re~tw"::t~:
··
·
saying that when the year has thirteen the new rates apply only to pleasure cars 32 tf.
· Hamilton, N. Y.
vance of the ordinances. These ordi- premium list and entry blank to Wm. C.
months, as this year has, the people al- and furthennore that the minimum fee is
nances read as follows :
Sanctuary, Sec., Morrisville, N. Y .
. -Buy Fi~n·s benefit tickets :17 and ways suffer. One man explained it by $s on a four-cylinder car and $ io on a
-Dr. John W. Riley, Osteopath, Nor31 cents.
sayingthatthey~etpaidfor twelve months six cylinder vehicle, no matter if. the car is wich, will be in Hamilton each Friday at
ORDINANCE 24
Farm for SaJe, Farm to Rent
work by the foreign calendar but they have
the Hotel Hamilton from 11 :oo A. M. to , No person shall keep or cause to be kept
to eat thirteen months by the Chinese. as old as the hills.
·
· th V'll
r H ilt
N
The Rathbone farm, formerly the WickBut this year they will eat enough bitter6:oo P. M. Seventeen years practice in ; SWme 10 e 1 age 0
am on, ew
.
.
ness without counting the extra month 's
-----Norwich. Licensed New York Medical I York: unl:5:' he shall ha_ve obtained con- ::e farm, on the road to Randallsv1lle for
board.
LAST CALL
Board. Chronic, Nervous, and Spinal I sent m wntmg so to do m such a manner i
·
.
I have been more than glad to get a
·
disea
f II
ed
tf I as the board of trustees of said village shall
The Dart-Colegrove farm, Just south of
27
numbE'r of letters presumably .in answer
Bl Nl --R-I SI
ses success u Y treat ·
· by resolution thereof prescribe.
the village for rent.
to my la8t, tellinf me of politial con-:litions
g
ne t:e
iow
John J. Taylor.
at home and exp aining the attitude w~ch
On Monday evening, Geraidinc Farrar,
A New Home
ORDINANCE 25
_ _ _ _ __
a large n~ber ~f people take regard~g the popular s~reen favorite will appear ' Why pay rent when you cal) apply the
No person shall use or permit to be used
The Coal Man.
the conflict of interests between Chma 1,
'.
any building
·
shed lot 0
·
· th
The public is the goose that lays the
and Japan and America's relations thereto. : at the Sheldon Opera House m "Thi, One same money towards a good home? 1

• •
r premises m e
Id
Phone No. 1 and 227-W. j I have been very much surprised t~at in I Woman," a &let Mast.erpie ·e. This Located on Main Street, new paint, and ; Vullage of Ham1lto~, Ne~ York, for the go en eggs.
nearly every case.the blame for this. and C"ent is for the bene 1;t of the Local Fi re paper in every room, electric lights. l purpose of~aughtennganimals.
-----Ip
for ~elarly wev~,ry th mg elseh has been laid tho j Dep::irtment a nd if you are unable to come polished floors, bath up stairs, toilet on I A discussion of othe1 matters was taken
MOVIE CORNER
uuvv
re.1cent 1 son. ,We ere are so muc ,
th
.
.
ti
fl
d th

d'
ed 'th h
interested in what you, who have the closer · out to e m~tmec or evening show, drop 1rst oor, fire place, new porch, cement up _an
e mee ng a Joum · WI
t e . Thursday, "The Spark Divine", featuring
viewpoint at home, tell UE _that I wo~dcr if . into Mr. Cu, rier·s and buy a ticket which walks, and barn, large garden, house newly feehng that now that normal conditions
Alice Joyce.
O
99me of ¥?u ~ould not,be mter~~ted~m tt~e ' will reprare coming back the Improvement Society Friday, Mabel Normand in "'Up-Stairs...
vie:,v wlii:h 18 t~~n f.om a di stan_e an:! Firemen. A grouch breaking comedy also
With small payment, balance as you has much to do and plan for and there S ....da Co
T J ad
· "E
rtli · ·
whtth although m It we cannot see clearly
.
.
.
. .
.
Y,
nstance am ge m
xlOIIS
I Ul'f •
a great many little things, perh:1ps has a accomp:1med thr. fe:1ture.
would pay rent.
IS a distmct need for its work.
perimental Marriage."
.
'better perspe::tive. I re~ently met an
Matinee at 3:30 P . M., Evening, 7:30 31tf.
Floyd Currier.
,
- ----Monday Firemen's Benefit, "The One
l:.nglishman V.:h~ ha? just ret1;1rned from P. M.
t
_____
1
Dance
wa:nan.''
VIII lftl
London. A, nYmg 1n Shanirhi 1:e heard
B d
p M
Eli
G
,.
: ·,
· ~.
.
criti°!'. isms of P,esi.-·ent Wif90n and in
an concertat7:oo . .
nor lyn, a British novelist says
For the benefit of _St. Mary'. s Altar Tue~,AParamountFeatare.
-I"..A.J OIi ~·~!A.&.n. 1 ,. , :
speaking to a giouJ? of men he eald some"There's a good time coming hcl!l it American husbands are best. Some of us Society will be held in Smith Hall to- Wednesday, A Great Special Featqre,
Wal
lll'l"IUIIIMI.
tning like this. 'Why I am perfectly along."
have suspected it all along.
morrow eveninit, January 16th.
"The Mjdnjght Patrol."

..f.lay for patching:. the wall.

M. ·J ·CLARK,

-

~~1!:'f{:t+r;i;i~!1~:EF!

t:~~~~!~

::>:~:d

I

I

I

On !M'rAunt of Labor
strl.ke~ :-1 ~11 ··former quotat. a, ": .w1·tfldr!111in but
yaur .aaeds . for
can

.!Y·,

I

a....

TJm HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., JANUARY 15, 1920

••.-=: g/~='~·~~~;!'.;,~~'~3:! ••

MAY REVEllSE ACTION TERRIBLE GASE

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gates of Earlville were
in town Saturday.
j

y OU -Boug t

H•mil•= ;",.,Su« m Now Y«k,
-Mrs. David Morris has returned from '
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Briggs, at I
RESOURCES.
' .
'
Loam, and DiS<"ounts includil)g rediscounts, ........... , .. .. . . S
439,556 .40
.
612 N. George St., Rome, N. Y.
r
,
8 8 8 11
A~~::~L::~~ .~~~~~_'~~~~~~~ ·.·.·.·.·,-:::::::::::: : ::
4 , J .i
,
. .
Assembly
MayReconsiderOust.
-The
y"'
ung
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bonds
during
the
war
and
are now
488 394 61
Ovttdrarts. unsecured, s.s00.96 . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2,so9 .96
ing
of
Soeialists.
B.
J.
Alling
had
the
misfortune
to
break
going
to
buy
stocks.
It
is
imporU.S.Govemment securilies owned:
,.
~posited to srcure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) .......
105,000 . 00
both bones in her right ann, but is getting tant that you watch the sto;k
Prominent VeterinaryofDover on nicely.
106
mark~t. The market report is, in
~ar~~i:;'t';fii~irti ~;,ci Thr'iit s·ta·.;;pe
Hughes May Be ,\saociate Counael
Suffered Tortura for
---0. M. Wilcox has had the Baptist each 1~ue of '
Total U. S. Government securities ................. . . .
• 212,096 .32
Twelve Yean
for Suspended Socialist Assembly•
Other bonds, securities, etc.;
church piano tuned. This piano was a
Bonds (other than U. S. Bonds) pledged to secure postal
men--New
York
Group
of
Republl·
savings deposits . ... ...... .................... . ... .. .
20,000 . 00
~I. I~ ·
llfRUIT-A-TJVE;S"and"Soothl\ s.Jya• recent gift from Mr. Wilcox.
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks),
can Assemb lymen Plan
to Ouat
--.-M'Li&i a Shubert feature in five acts '"--'Pp
owned and unpledged .. .. . .. ..................... . .. .
306,044 , 73
Fiaally Bro111Jbt Relief
E:peaker Sw~et from Office.
will b - put on at the · Lebanon Opera ·
"The paper that goes home"
Total bond, secutities, etc:, other than U. S..... , ....... .
$ 326,044 .73
,
Dover, N. H.
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (so per cent ol subscriptioo . . ·
house Saturday evening, Jam1ary 17th. roe week.
· $1.25° three ·month;
4,ooo
.oo
A
movem
en.t
to
reverse
the
actic
u
Value of banking. house, owned and unincumbered ......... .
3,048.07
"In 1906, I began to bs troubled 1 his is one of the Shuberts best features,
Lawful reserve 1<'ith Fede.rat Re3erve Bank ........ .. ... .. .
R. n. Edition, $t .oo three months.
39,603 .43 ,I the as.,embly in f!U &~ending ,he
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection
with Eczema. It started on my face frcm the ~to-y by Bret Hart, played by I
14,266 . 1g tve ,boci:.1.,.s, m e mb a,rs may come to a
TRY· JT FOR A WHILE
(not available as reserve) ......... .... .. . .......... . .
Caah in vault and net amounts due from national banks .. .. ..
86,101 . 01
Lead wh en that l>'Jdy me~ts. Some ot and gradually spread. The second Howard E sterbrook and Barbara Tanner.

Net amountr due from banks, bankers, and trust companies
sumJl)er, I w:;,s so badly afflicted I
u .oo the a s semblymen hE..ve expressed dis·
Don't miss it. Mr. W. L. Cassidy, mana(other than included in Items 12, 13, or 14) . ... . . . .. . .
Total of Items 13, 14, 1.5, 16, and 17 . . ........ . ...... .
100,985 . 25
satista.ction with th-e action of the ma- had to lay off work. I would keep ger; Mr. Floyd Greene, assistant.
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporlinir
my hands tied up at night to prevent
4,666 .59 1 tori:ty from c.he .s,ta,r t, notwithstanding
bank and other cash items .... ·. .... . ................ .
-Mr. Downing of Syracuse is in town
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Dutlea of Aid-de-Camp.
I .:.h.i ·f act that all but two a! them voted . digging into my flesh while asleep.
2
Treasurer ............._. .. .... .. ... ................. .
having
his hay pressed.
• An aid-de-camp la on ofHcer 1t,
5
'
~o
.oo
'
to
sucipcnd
the
S
,
J
cii
,1:ists.
1
I spent hundreds of dollars in seekin;:r
1
Total .............. , ... .. ..... .. ......... . .......... .
-Floyd Nower is delivering hay at the tached to the general's stntl' wh,, a•
$1,187,498 .96 ' It was indicated in All1a.ny that this relief. I would go for severnl mon t '. :..:,
LIABILITIES.
lists him In his work ; he Is IIJl acttnii

dissa Jisfaction, which has been grow- : withouttrouble and then the Ec:crn station.
Capital stock paid in .. . ............ ....... ....... .. . . .. . ,
• 110,000-. 00
assistant nrljutant generul hy re:ison
22,000.00 Ing and gai,n:ing · ndherenta among the would break out again and I Wl111 '.
t·::t:.~!:ln:roii'ts:::::: : ·. ·. ·.. ::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '.: S
62,881 . 70
of his detall aa aid. He attends the
assemblymen, may reault In the In·
I.al current expense,,, interest, and tases paid.... .. . . . . . . . .
15,460. QJ
be in for a sle~e of sufl'cring. " ·
general, acts practlcolly ea his pri47 420 77 trndnctlon of a resolwtlon in the as- hands,especiallyacross the knuck le..;,
Interest "nd di~ount collected or credited in advance or
$
• ·
vate secretary and moy be de11lgnntecJ
maturity and not earned-(approttimate-). ........ . ..
2,018 .13 i;,embly whieh, if carried, wquld seat would be so puC'ed and, swollon .i.
Clrrulating notes outstanrlinl{ : . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
105,000. oo the SocilaJltsts until they had been
to
some special mllltary duty. Dul'l
.
,
Ner amounts due to National banks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3,465.11 tried a.nd unseated on formal c~a.rge,i. could not do 4DY obstetrical work
lng
our Civil war the aids currlt"fl ol'Total of Items 30, j ,, 32 and 33 . ... .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3,465 . tt
ders and acted lo all sorta of u110tul
~manrl deposits (othu than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposit payablr with in 30 daya) :
Speeker Sweet has returned to AJ. or operations.
Individual depo11ita subject to check . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
,
446,504 .42 b8illy but refused to comment on th-e
ways.
• It; waa about three months ago I
Certilicatt'S of depoait due ln less than 30 days (other than
'
.
'
for money borrowed).. .... .. .. . .... .. .. ... .. ... ... . ..
6,442.94 sLtua.ti-on In any way. The next move ehanced to read an ad. of 'FruitI
Total of demand deposits ............... .. ...........
452,947 .36
from the speaker is expected when he a-tivcs• about a person being curcll
Time deposits subject to R""'rve ((payable after 30 days, or
MADISON COUNTY COURT.
wl!J hand down the committee ap· of W eepinr Eczema by using thb
J~~!s~~ ~~~~ ~.~t_i~.e: -~~~ ~~. ~~'.~~.>.:..
43::~iu: polntments, including ··the }u

  • Other time deposits .. .. ...... .. .............. .. . . . .. ... .
    , Melvina W. Mead,
    ·
    Total of time deposit& subject to Reserve, Items 40,
    Plaintiff,
    com mi :tee which will be the judge a :1.i both and in about a week, noticf\u. ....n
    · 41, 42, and 43 ... . . ........ . ..... . . . . .. ·. . .. .. . . ... ... .
    Against
    jury ·a t the trial of the Socialists. CJ1let
    United States deposits( other than postal savins):
    Clayton M. Tompkins and Minnie Z. Tomplda.
    improvement. I have now usf"d ~..o
    Liabilities other than thoeP above stated . . ....... .. ...... . .
    Defendanta.
    423, so interest center& i,n the appoint,ru nt of
    boxes
    of
    'Fruit-:i.-iives'
    and.
    o:.ie
    of
    Total'. ....... .'. ..... ..... ....... .. . ... ... ............
    s -,-.-18-7-,4-9-8-.96- the five remaining memoers of .thla
    In punuance of a jud~ent of fo~ecloeure 'arid
    -•Sooth& Salva.' and am entireiy free
    '"Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which interest and discount was committee.
    sale, made and entered in the above entitled
    '
    charKed at rates in excess ot those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclu•ive of notes upon
    bearinir date the 25th ol November,
    "Another Liberty loan will he nee· action,
    of
    Eczema. My flesh is clear and
    which total charg_e not to exceed so cents was m11de) was none. The number of such loans was none.
    Reports were current in Albany :that
    1919, and entered in the Madison Countl
    emary if congress embarks upon new Clerk'• Office on 9th day of December, 1919, •
    STATE OF NEW YORK,
    the New York city group . of Republl· smooth and I afn e 1:.:t gr:iti::cd wi'.~1
    Co!JNTY or MAOISOM, . as :
    .
    underaigned, Referee an said judirment named,
    flolda of large expenditure or reduce, the
    will sell at_ public auction at, the law office of
    I. Charles J. Griswold, Cashier or the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above etate- can aSflemblymen would confer on a the result ~at I c:i.o :iot proclaim too
    tbe aggreg:ite volume of taxes," t;ec. Carloa J. Coleman 4P.n the a4th day of January,
    cent la true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
    plan to wrest control of ~e hoUBe loudly the merits of these remedies".
    1920, at 10 o'clock iri the fotenoon of that day,
    CHAS. J. GRISWOLD, Ca,hier.
    t.
    retary of the Treasury Glass declared the
    follow ing described premises, to wit :
    Subecribed and sworn to ~Core me this 9th day of January, 1920.
    from Speaker Swee ,

    E.
    N.
    OLZENDA:\f,
    D.
    V,
    M.
    In
    a
    statement
    sett.Ing
    forth
    l.rl
    de.all
    "All that tract or parcel of land, aituat\! in the
    William L. Burke, Notary Public.
    Town
    of Hamilton, Madison County and State
    Correct-Attest:
    May Probe Lusk Commltt".
    Both remedies are sold at OOc. a
    the government'& financial condition of New York, beinJl part of the prem11es formerly
    F. T. PIERCE,
    owned
    and occupied by Onin Bronaon, and is.
    Supporters
    of
    the
    five
    .
    sut.pended
    box,
    6
    for
    $2.50.
    At
    all
    dealers
    or
    tH
    e
    presen
    .
    tax
    level
    ls
    retaine.i
    ADON N. SMITH
    bounded by l>ei!inning 1n the center of the hiJh·
    SIDNEY D. SMITH,
    Socialist
    a,99emblymen
    were
    directing
    sent
    postpaid
    by
    FRUIT-A-TIVES
    '
    and
    new
    expenditures
    are
    kept
    down.
    way
    on
    the north line of land owned by Adaru
    Directors.
    the turn has come tn the tide of gov- Smith; thence south eighty-seven degrees (87)
    th&ir efforts in N~w York along two ; Limited, (1GDENSBUR,G, N. Y.
    ta
    eaat
    twenty
    (20) and twenty-five links
    llnes-rJ in-s-tatement of the assembly- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ernment financing," the , secre ry a• (25),; thence chains
    north two and ont-fourth degr"""
    ~2
    1-4)
    eaat
    thirty-eight
    chaina .(J8l and fifty
    men a.nd investigation a! the actlvi- - - - - - - - - - aer..ed.
    hnka (so) to a 1take and atones on the aouth of
    ties of the Lusk legislative committee.
    Barring the congressional action woods; thence north sixty six degrees (66) eaat
    ao gave up the attempt.
    eight chains (8) and thirty-five links (35) to a
    Louis Waldman and Charles Solo·
    mentl.oned Mr. Glass believed the stake
    -Mr. Reynolds, who has the contract
    near the fence on the south line of Ethan
    b
    treasury
    would
    be
    able
    to
    pay
    its
    own
    Beech's land; thence north sixty-two degrees


    • for filling Bordens ice house commen~ed man, two of the suspe nd ed mem er 3 ,
    -T1'e "Bethlehem Page~nt" at the M. way from taxes and war e.a.lvage r& (62) west two chains (2) and seventy-three linkt
    1
    C
    .
    -Col._ J. M_- C~ase, who 18 making h_is filling last Tuesday, they expect it will take Gnid t'hetr k.nown intention to demand
    (73) on said Beech's south line; thence north
    nd
    two and three-fourths (2 3·4) degrees eut six
    home with .h1s SJSt er, Mrs. Sperry, . in j about ten days. The farmers drew all a probe of the Lusk committee, which E. hurch next Su ay evening, January ceipts.
    chains
    (6) and ninety-seven links (07) to the
    ha'!! been Inquiring into alleged BoJ. 18, 1920.
    A~ indicative' of the progress made northeast
    comer of the woods; thence north
    Augusta, has ~ently been here on buFU1- ' last week from the Lake two d1 Terent
    11hevik activities was ma.inly respon·
    -Something doing at the I. O. O. F . by the treasury in solution of th eae eighty-seven and one-fourth degrees (87 1-4)
    11!!88: parties are cutting there.
    'd
    pr{lblems Mr. Glass pointed to reduc- west twenty-five chains (2s) and thirty- link• (30)
    slble for their su~p~n'llon.
    Fn ay evening, January 16. Come and tions between Sept. 1 and Jan. 1 tu to a stake and stones; thence aouth three drgreee
    -Frank Tooke~ has mov~ ~is ~amily i -Mr. A . L. Loomis is having a porch
    (3) west fifteen chains (1 s) and seventy links (70)
    "We have sufficient evidence relat· 1see.
    a stake on the turn of the road; thence nocth
    ,
    nd we are o, 1
    the nations gross debt and In the two to
    ht-re from Waterville and will hv£ m the I built across one side o! his house. Messrs.
    fifty-live
    and one-half degrees (ss I·J) west
    th
    ln,g
    to
    ·
    e
    tt,
    a
    ..
    -Howard
    Beers
    of
    Kenwood
    was
    here
    claB,Bes,
    of
    ce-rtlflcates
    or
    indebtedneae
    road
    thirty
    linka (.10) to a stake near the northChase ho':1se on the Georgetown
    .
    Gough and Fuess are doing the work.
    east
    track
    u; the road; thence south five d"l!l'eea
    ~-~,::,.~~eE?,~h!h!l~ ~:i:.~t~e :ent Sunday.
    owt.st.anding, The groas ~ebt, which (s) east thirteen
    links (13) along the center of the
    -The Friday Club met' at the hpme of
    _:Mrs. Charles Fields of Boston arrived
    road
    south,
    four·degrees (4) west seven chaina (7)
    to
    the
    governor
    o•
    be
    taken
    up
    with
    -DeForest
    Cadwell
    of
    Syracuse
    was
    a
    on
    Sept.
    1
    wa.s
    $Z6,696,7-0l,o4S,
    ~
    Mrs. Frank Ev~s on January 9th ~n:I Monday to spend some time with her
    and forty links (40); thence south ten degreea
    the Un•to.d Sta'es senP.te. I am not guest of George Cadwell re: ently.
    j $25,837,087,8!>7 on Ja~. l. Reductlon.t (10) west, seven chains (7); thence south five
    electedthef?llowingoflkenifor~e ens~mg parents, Mr. and M,s. Elmer Johnrnn.

    in the floating debt (unmatured treas- degrees (sl west; six chains (6) and ninety linka
    1
    prennPd t.o say at this t ime.'
    -Mildred Smith returned to her home ury certlflca:.es of indebtedness) of (90) to the place of beginning, containing one
    year: P~dent, Mrs. Carmlle Sni1th;
    M' K
    .
    hundred five acres (105), three roods (3) and tweni'ollow!ng
    a
    meeting'
    of
    the
    commit·
    S
    Vice-Preudent, Mrs. Hattie Bulkley~
    ~ 1~ atherme <?>le spent last Wedin yracuse last week. •
    •622,663,250 has been made sinee ty-five rods (25) of land, be the same more or

    Secretary, Mrs. Ella Leslie; Treasurer, ne!rlay mght at Earlv,lle the guest of Mrs. tP• nt ~l•nt.. lt wM lntlmat~ t~lt' an
    less;
    and reserving live and one half
    dT-vrt w1ll be mRde to ret.,ln Ult-'-'"'
    -The announ::ement of the engagement Sept. 1, lesving the tota:l ouL,tandina acres excepting
    (S 1-2) acres heretofore conveyed to George
    Mrs. Minnie Gallagher. The next meet- Colton.
    F.
    Beech;
    being
    the same premises conveyed b,
    F,. Hi,e:hl's t" I'd a.!! 11sr.nr.latll cmmsel of Miss Ma rion FitzGibbons and Walte r obligations of this na.ture at i"~.-678,;
    Henry B. I.eonard and wife to Mirtha V, l
    iDg wil be held with Mrs. Minnie Galla-.,.•t'· -u~'"l'l,s Htllquit tort~ 1tfl!!9ended i Abbott of Uti : a ' was in the Sunday Post 485 ,S,O·O on Jan. 1.
    A rtedducft on thoE Slyke, by deed dated April 2nd, 1880, recorded 10
    Madison County Clerk's Office April 3rd, 1880,
    " s d at d , a,. ,so t h e picture
    ·
    . F.
    $685 726,& -0 was rcpor e
    or
    lber on January 23rd.
    Socialists.
    .
    · , tan
    of M 1ss
    1tz- sam.e' per lod In t"ue cu tstand ',ng so· jnd conveyed by Martha Van Slyke to Melvina
    ·
    .
    W. Mead by deed da&ed February 2,ith, 1888.
    ~The commwtity meeting at the MethoGibbons.. Congratulat10n from many called loan cer'.iflcates, leavin g $1 recorded
    in Madison County Clerks Office,
    dist church last Thursday evening was
    February
    25th, 1888; in Liber 169 of Deeds.
    BERGER
    DITCHED
    AGAIN
    Eaton
    fnends.
    326,66l;OO0i!_
    th·ese
    yet
    to
    be
    founded
    -Mr. A. Miller and family want to
    page
    494;
    which said premises were conveyed by
    unusually well attended. Mr. Charles thank all who contributed to the Sunshine
    ----A. H. Dresser was in Oneida Satursaid Melvina W. Mead to Clayton M. Tompkins. by deed dated November_4th. 1915, recorded
    Mack spoke interestingly of his experien :es
    For Sec..,nd Time MIiwaukee Socialist day.
    Box for Mrs. Miller. Also Mrs. Burt
    in Madison County Clerk's Office, February jlth.
    House Pass•s Indian BIii.
    iu the far west over forty years ago. wishes to thank all who gave to her Sunt
    Liber 158 at page 152."
    la Refused Sea In Congr,ss.
    • -Alvin White will move to O 1e'da as
    The ,: annual Tncli ·1n opprnr 'atlon 1918,
    Dated Decemher 9th, 1919,
    Victor
    Berger,
    Milwaukee
    SvcLallst,
    ·
    .
    ·
    Excellent pictures on the life of Christ shine Box.
    C. W. Underhill,
    bill.
    c~rr·•!"I!
    $12·
    Ste."111
    .
    "1'
    ~.,
    c•~'HIM
    re-elected from the Filth Wisconsin 1soon as he can get a Sllltable residei:1 :e.
    Referee.
    were also shown.
    1
    t""''
    W'' " Ann'"'lTlT!FltM <1.at ve<>r. Carloa J. Coleman,
    -Mr. Schoeppler returned from his congress district aifter he had been
    -A great many teams a\-e drawing ice
    Plaintiff's Attorney,
    v.-as pa!is,-.f1 b:v the house. Th e Indian
    . -:Miss Grace Karling of Rochester vacation spent in Brooklyn and occupied refw-ed membership In the house "be· to the milk station from Clayton's pond.
    Hamiltoni N. Y.
    r "'"f'!RU
    ~stimated expenditures for
    recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the pulpit Sunday. Rev. Mr. Claxon will
    ca.UBe he gave aid and com tort to tne
    -Two un: les and a brother from Oneida
    NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
    Charles Karling, of this village.
    p1each next Sunday.
    enemy," was denied his seal again by visited Albert Clement at the "Home"
    New Yock City.
    Municipal Court
    a. vote of 328 to 6.
    -Mrs. C. N. Penoyer of Eaton was the
    -'-Miss Henrietta Risley has been visitThe house acted in a little more Su nd ay.
    MADISON COUNTY COURT-MADISON Jamn McCreery & Conpany, Plaintiff,
    week'ti end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ing at ttie home of un:Ie, Mr. .S. Wocxlman
    COUNTY.
    Against
    than an hour . after Berger presetted
    -Mr. T . L. Hall and family spent SunSmith.

    DeWitt Joseph Medbury, Defendant.

    the past week.
    himself to be sworn in.
    .
    ,day at Oneida.
    Arthur A. Hartllhorn, Plaintiff,
    : -Miss Frances Lewis; who has been
    Chairman BalllngCT of the eleetlon1
    -Regents examinations next week.
    J h L Wood vs. d G
    E Wood
    By virtue of an execution against DeWitt
    -Miss Lovina Woodman has returned
    o n ·
    man an
    racDefe;,dants. man, Joseph Med bury, iS11ued out of the Supreme Court
    caring ,for her father, Eeward H. Lewis, to her school work at Mt. Holyoke, after committee, which held Berger lnt.ligl·
    -Harry
    · Wootton celebrated hi·s recent It-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,.- - , - delivered,
    in the above
    to meSheriff
    directed
    I, entitled
    George action,
    Chapman,
    of and
    the
    returned to her teaching duties in New spending a plea1>ant vacation with her ble the fir.a t time, preaen.t od a resolu,
    gth
    birthday
    with
    a
    party.
    In
    pursuance
    ot
    a judgment of forecloeure and County ol Madison, have seized and shall sell at
    Hartford the last of the week.
    Uon
    barring
    Berger
    and
    reviewed
    tne
    sale
    made
    and
    entered
    in
    the
    above
    entitled
    public
    auction.on
    the
    14th
    day
    of
    February,
    1<)20,
    parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Woodman.
    action on the 12th day of January, 19io, I, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the law office·
    rea.aons i.vny Berger was excluded at
    · -There are quite a few cases of grip in
    the· undersigned, the referee in said juduaent of William L. Burke, located in the Bank Build-Mrs. E. J. Betts visited her sister,
    named, will lM'll at public auction in the lawl>flice ing in the Village of Hamilton, Madison County,
    this neighborhood, most of which, fortu- Mrs. John Betts Thursday. Mrs. Hattie the special seaalon. Representative
    of
    William L. Burke, aituate in the Bank Buildi111r, New York, all right, title and interest which the
    Mann, Rep., ot Illinola•; Voigt, Hep.,
    in the Village of Hamilton, Madiaon County, New uid Dewitt Joseph Mcdbury had on the , oth day
    •tely, are comparatively mild. We Bierce al90 spent tne day at the same of Wisconsin, and -Sherman, Dem., of
    York, on the 28th day of February, 1920, at to of April 1910,or which he mayhaveaub9equentunderstand that the families of John placE'.
    in the forenoon of tha, day, the following Jy acquired, 1 in and to the following described
    Ohio, wpported • Berger'• right to •
    -The third entertainment on the o'clock
    described premiaes:
    property, viz:
    Smith, Harty Faulkner and John D. Jones
    ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
    .All that tract or parcel of land, aitu11te in the
    -Mil'. Carrie Kilts visited friends in eeat.

    lecture course was given Friday evening
    1•\Thta 1.s a representative form of in the Congregational church by the Roos situate in the Town of Hamilton, Madiaon Villaire of Hamilton, Madison County, New
    are among those affected.
    Earlville and Hamilton recently.
    County, New York, bounded and described as York, described a1 follows:
    .
    follows : On the north by land owned by Jesse
    Situate on the northerly <1ide of Wylie Street in
    -The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
    -The Ladies Aid meets at tne home of government,'' Mr. Mann aald, "and Sisteni of Syracuse. The Au:litorium was App ea,te;on the ~ut by landa of Mr. Milla whici.t said Villqe of Hamilton, and described in a deed
    will hold a supper and social in the churcl) Miss Myrtie G~thrie Thursday.
    thle we must malntaJo Inviolate If the filled with people and a splendid enter- b the east line of Jot No. 25; on the south by lands given by Mary A. Bateman to D. J, Medbury,
    people desire it. Berger was elected
    owned by _John Talcott; on the west by the line of dated December 29, 1906 and recorded In Madiparlors on Thursday evening, Jan11ary
    yaung said lot No. 25. Said riece of land ia the north son County C'lerk's Office January 2, 1907, in
    -Mrs. S. S. Woodman, Mrs. E. J. by .the pl)Ople C1f Wisconsin. Tiley tainment was given by these
    part of the south half o uid lot No. 25, taken off Liber 218 of Deeds at page 496; bounded 88 fol15th.
    women. Piano, violin, and harp were most the
    south half by a parallel line at auch d,iatance Iowa: On the nofth by lands ,nd . premiaes then .
    Bett.ci, and Mrs. J.. Betts attended the have a right to be represented."
    -Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Monie are birthday anniversary of Mi-s. W. Cltapman
    . Members of the house ehowed little creditably played with strictly classical from the north 11de of tht south half as to include owned by DeWitt J. Medbury1 on the eut by,
    lift_y acrea.
    the premises of Freeman A. MacIntyre and on
    .,_ receiving COJlgratulations on the arrival of of Smyrna Tuesday.
    interest In newa from , Milwaukee that selections and the readings were very fine.
    Dated, January 13th, ,1920.
    . .
    the south by Wylie Strt'et and on the w:est by
    ·
    M.
    J.
    White,
    the premi1es of said Medbury.
    ., . , ·
    the Soclallst executive committee had The Colonial and Modem Girl were. great
    • nine-pound boy, bom $unday morning,
    Referee.
    Dated, at Hamilton, N. Y., December 30, 1919._
    -Mr. James H. Close has taken the job voted to renominate Berger. In pre, and the "Young Girl at the Movies" was William L. Burke,
    George N. Chapman,
    January 11th. Both mother an:1 child
    Sheriff of Madison Counly.
    seQtillC hkl resolution, Chairman Bal, 1appreciated. Lebanon is very fortunate
    Pl~~~7;:o!,tt;:;YYork.
    are doing nicely, being cared for by her of filling the ice house at the milk station.
    32W7
    By William H. Mooney•.
    His Deputy; ·•
    iiater, Mrs. H. P. ~th. at the Jattef'a --Mrs. Reta Morgan ·of Lebanon visi- linger said Berger was linelfgible tc •in .securing such talent. We trust the
    William
    L.
    Burke,
    ·
    te:l her sister, M~. L. L. Hopkins, Wed- membersh ip under provisions of th e Roos Sisters will come again to this town.
    Attorney for The National Hamilton Bank,
    Jaome in this village. .. ·
    the
    aaaignee
    and
    owner
    of
    the
    above
    described
    const!.tuUon.
    judgment.
    , , 3ow7
    --C. L. Smith has had the misfortune nesday.
    -Rev. R. S. Chalmers pastor of the
    to loee one of his horses. FaithfJI,
    Prealdent WIii Not Go South.
    Baptist Church supplied the Wells Bridge
    NOTICE 1'0 CREDITORS
    Pu.-uant to an order of Joseph. D. Senn, Sum,.,
    plodding old Daisy, whose coming has
    The report that PreslAlent Wilson •and Otego Baptist Church Sunday.
    1ate of the County of Madison,
    been hailed with delight by many a butNotice ia Hereby Given, according to I~~ to. all
    will g o· South in s earch of health wae
    -The bu~iness meeting and roll call of
    ;
    persons having claim• agalnat the eatate ol
    ter-hungry family in this and neighbordenied as "absolute rot,'' at the White the Baptist Church was held Saturday,
    William Gavin, late of the town of Hamilton, In
    -Mrs. Eva Fitch left' Monday · for
    After fOll eat-alwa,a
    ,aid county( deceaaed, to present the same, with
    " villages, ruptured a blood-vessel and
    House. I-t W818 pointed out tha,t the January 10, dinner was served. The
    the vouchen thett0f, to the undenl111ed, the·
    Taunton,
    Mass.,
    to
    visit
    her
    daughter,
    died in her stall some time Sunday night.
    president l:s Ju-.t arrivl.ng at a po,inl ·officers were retained for the year.
    Adminiatratrix of the eatate of the said decea8'ci,
    Mrs. R. Roberts. She will remain till where hll can pal'ticlpato in a !Ta,ir• D
    at her residence In the village of Hamilton, In
    R 0 bert p
    T t
    Arth
    ,, -The Methodist Ladies met with Ml"l.
    11
    aaid
    county, on or before the 22d ·day of May.
    again
    and
    that
    he,
    therefore,
    will
    eta:,
    eacon,
    owe
    ;
    ~s
    ee,
    ur
    April.
    19
    E. D. Throop last Wednesday afternoon.
    ln
    Wash.tngton
    to
    keep
    in
    close
    con·
    Wood;
    Cle~k,
    Mrs.
    B.

    Alim~;
    Treasurer,
    i>8tod
    t.hia 13th day·of_ N~.vember, A. D .• .1019'
    -Mrs. Olive Fitch has gone to Utica for
    M1nme Gavin,
    They will meet with Mrs. 'Amy Westcott
    ta.ct with his work.. It ts und-ers·tood. B. J. Alhng; Organist, Miss Blanche
    Sole Executrix.
    the wintet.
    on January 21st.
    the president intends to confer with Miller.
    Wm. L.,B11rke,
    Attornry
    for
    Adminiatratrl11,
    -Rena Alderman Ethel Excell and Paul bQth cabinet leaders and Democratic
    -In the absence of Rev. R. Chalmers
    Hamillon, N. Y.
    Excell have returned to school after being senators Crom now on -more often than 1Sunday Mr. Lewis Powell delivered the
    NOTICE TO CREDITOijS
    the virtims of _chicken pox.
    he ha,s since his •I nness. Re expects morning· setmon.
    Punuant to an order of Jooeph D. Senn, Surroto a .sume gradually his usual control
    .1ate of the County of Madison,
    of the nation's official business just a.s ' -Mrs. George Smith, primary teacher
    Notice ia Hereby Given, accordinir to law, to
    all persona having claims against the eatatr of
    -Farmers are busy these days filling
    fast as Admiral Grayson r elent-s his in the school, spe~t the week end with
    Irwin Langworthy, late of the town of Hamilton.
    their ice houses, Thet are drawing some If Your
    reatrictlons accol'ding to Whdte House her husband, Rev. George Smith at their
    in said county, deceased, to present the sam~
    with the vouchen thereof, tqJhe undersigned, the
    luformatkn.
    home in Woodstock.
    ·
    fine looking ice.
    Executrix of the estate of the said deceaaed, al
    her residence in the villue ol Hamilton, in oaid
    -Mrs. Sawyer and daughter, Minnie
    -W. T. Lyon is on the sick list at
    Hamilton,
    N.
    T.
    county, on or before the 22d day of May, 192p.
    Ask Funds for Food Relief.
    Dated this 13th day of Novemb<-r, A. D., 1010
    Sawyer, have gone to Elmira to spend the
    p ~esent. Mrs. Lyon who has been in poor
    Emma A. Langworthy,
    Auth ority to adv:mce $160,000,000 wiqter.
    ~ealth for some time is improving.
    Sole Executrix.
    tor food rell ef in Aus tria, P oland and
    Wm. L. Burke,
    -Mrs.
    Emma
    Ockwell
    of
    Hamilton,
    -Miss Bertha Frost of Oneida returned
    Attorney
    for
    Executrix,
    Armenia was a sk·l'-!l of congres3 b:,
    Hamilton, N. Y.
    We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
    to her home Monday after spending the Write LeRoy Plow Qa.. LeRoy, N.Y.
    Secretary Glass . M r . Glass said thle
    tor any ca16 of Catarrh that cannot be
    week end with her grand parents. Mr. and
    cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
    a.moun t would r elie ve the sltua'. lon un·
    NOTICE TO CREDITORS
    Hall'• Catarrh Medicine baa been taken
    Mrs. M. B. Frost.
    Punuant to an order of Joseph D. Senn. Surroby
    catarrh
    sut'ferer11
    for
    the
    pHt
    thirty.
    tll
    next "Is
    fall.i mperat
    Assistance
    the Unit h,
    ed
    1ate of the County of Madison,
    States
    ively by
    required,"
    five years, and has become known u the
    -William Peckham of Syracuse was a
    Notice i1 Hereby Given. accordln11 to law, to alt
    moat reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall'• persona having claim• against the estate of
    said,
    "to
    a,lleviate
    a
    desp
    erate
    situa
    recent guest of his father, A. N. Pechham.
    Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on Emerancy A. Mtlvin. late of the town or Hamlll!J'I
    HEALTH WILL 8[ YOURS. tion" aff~ctlng rni.!lions ot people
    w ........, Val• the 11,fucoua aurfaces, pynr-lllng the Pol- in aaid county, deceased, to present the same. with
    - Mrs. Henry Beehler was in Utica rElfECT
    the vouchers thereof, to the underalgned, the
    when ueinir the old-faebloned and reliable
    Under 1.he ~an prop osed by the sec·
    aon from the Blood and heallq th1 418· Temporary
    Administrator of the eatate of tM
    one day last week.
    herbalcompounduaedlnearlyaettlerday1
    r etary, the J-0a.n 3 wC>uld b e made out ~to~ie~=::oa........i,....... eased portions.
    aaid deceued, at the office of Wm. L Burkr, hie
    After you have taken Hall'• Catarrh attorney at Hamilton, ln.aaid county, on 01 before
    -William Mehan of Madison Center
    of the $1,000,000.00 0 wheat gua.rant)
    Cib~~~~-::.t Medicine
    for a •hort time you wlll He a the oth day of Februart, 1920.
    :-1a1e-0o::,:"11c1a.....T~~
    .. --~•a~~IUb.iect
    great Improvement In your pneral
    was a Sunday gueet of his sister, Mrs. Cl-nae• atomach. llver, klcfoe,.., bowela1 fund and would be used ln establish·
    Dated thia ~9th day ol Ju!_y, A. D, 1919.
    ~-· - .
    Uri Rhoadea,
    health. Start taklns Hall'• Catarrh lledl•
    purifinblood,Thou•nd1pniNILSendfor
    Ing
    credits
    in
    this
    country
    not
    onl)
    •-opeo1a11m1a-,J:!l!I
    James Stedman.
    Temporary Admlnlltrator
    cine
    at
    once
    and
    l!'et
    .rJd
    of
    catarrb.
    lltDtl
    -pie aqd book . .. tableta .. oeata. Ariat f or Austria, Poland and Armenta, but
    William
    L.
    Burl!~
    w
    -•1111 fNL 11'•• w-L~ - - - - - for teatlmonlal1. free.
    -Mr. F. M. Fisk found his horse was w•nted, write for terma. E. C. TOTT N, I
    AlW!"...V, for temporary edminiatrator,
    F. :,, CHENEY & co.. Tol1do, Obllt.
    • of living, one mominl recently, and
    I tor other sutf~rlng co~ntrlei-.
    t,on, N- York.
    ti~
    Sold by all J)P\ant1ta, '1lo.

    aciuai1y·o~nect'.:

    I

    ----

    0F ECZEMA

    .

    I

    '~gi:i:

    ""'b

    t:1tirtt ~ SPrUl'.C,

    I

    I

    I

    NATiON . MAY .NEED

    NLW l BE lTY LOAN.

    ....i:r~~~;

    . WEST EATON
    .

    Class Says rx)enses Must 88
    '
    Kept Down.
    I

    I

    EATON

    II

    corr;,~'

    I

    :td I
    I

    RANDALLSVILLE

    · ~·s

    "'"1 ~• ~-.

    I

    LEBANON

    EAST HAM1LTON

    take

    EATONIC

    s:

    SOLSVILLE

    I!

    ----------------------------------- I

    The John Gates Co.

    GR AS s sEED
    fREE SAMPLES :='9:.=

    Pioneer Health Herbs

    I.... =l\i;,o.::.9:-ti~....

    :_!!'.1!.1;:::~~=!!;:!._'Z'!~~l::!i~'!.·.~-~----

    :::._-t:;..::;•
    IE~
    e:i::er.:-.:.-:::r.-=~::-i.=-aalde
    •.:t.;S:i•Ct.o..:--:~

    How's ThisP

    ,__..,..,_..,..,..,..,_..,,,..,..,_..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,

    ___

    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMIi.TON, N. Y., JANUARY 15, 1920

    ,..,..,..,..,...,,, ....

    GEORGETOWN
    "Y" LAUNCHES
    THRIFT WEEK
    START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT •
    I
    ~
    (

    ~ ___
    l

    - Mr. and Mrs. A.

    ·~I

    C

    ' 'f'

    Opportunity knocks at your door.
    Money saved keeps on working for ·
    you, while money spent never
    comes back.

    I Deposits

    .I
    :~

    .

    .-

    (
    !

    1~

    Prices
    Serrice ,
    EconQmy
    Quality

    Captain . Robin.on,

    commattder OI

    ..

    ,

    8lilnaer-;- 1u,perln~t of b&ib
    There baa. been a sr,~t ~IDCNIIIN b
    the number pf banka ~and the 'total . .
    1
    iourcee at the close or' t.t19

    tlmsted 'at S1.731,1M,T14J or St,Ul,·
    lot,IH more than cne' Jear 111,ro. ''According to the last 'reporti avallal,1 ~
    J11 ltH, befMe the outbreak of th•
    war, the total resoureM of. 111ch lllatl
    tuUOM wer!t ,4,61S.804..J H .

    Troop A of the 1ta1e police, statlonec
    at Batavia, In his annual ret>Ort Pllcnr~
    that the troop coTered 103,921 mne,
    by automobile, 67,Jll mllM wilt
    horses, 49,113 mllM b)' foot. 41,W

    were

    mtles b:, tra.ln and 29,fH mlle'4 by mo
    torcycle. s•.olen pr'lp8rty recoTeret
    amounted to $75,313.91). During th,
    year lht'I troopers recovfllred 89 1tole1
    automobiles. A total of 1.3~-8 arrest•
    were made, out of which 1,160 con'fle
    tlons were secured.
    Jalled Man Had ~lne. Wlv-.
    Growth of state bl\nklng lnstltu-Uon1
    Cbarlea Bowman I.a held ha JaU at
    has been unpret'edented, dMplte thf Durman, lll1a., on cha~ of b ~ .
    great flnanclal prob1 ems an,! unrest re Be la chaqed with having; . m'lrrled
    11ultlng f:-om the World War. accord nine tlmea, and 19 wanted In .Tetrenca
    , __ ,._ .,._ ... ___ .... ., r"':-"rt f (! t?""rp T

    I

    11

    I:

    Th~ Successful .Farl11er,.Raises .Bigger Crops... ...

    j
    j

    I
    I

    in

    '

    and cuts down t'OSts by' investm'ent

    labor-saving machinery.
    ·· ·

    ,Good priC"es for the fai:mcrs' , ctop$ C'1~-·.
    courage new investment, more .production ··
    and greater prosperity.
    ·..
    But the success of. agriculture depends··
    ori the · growth of rail~oads--:-the modern
    beasts of burden that haul the crops to · · l,
    the world's markets.
    The railroads-like- the farips-increase
    their output and cut down unit costs by
    the constant investment of new capital.
    VV ith fair prices for th,e work they do,
    the railroads are ab\e to attract new capital
    •.
    t"
    for expanding their facilities.
    t- .
    Rates high enough to yield .a fair return
    will insure railroad growth, and p~ev.ent
    costly ·traffic congestion, which invariably
    results in poorer service at highe( C'i?St. . ··::

    . -N~tional .wealth c~n increase.~nly as Qut.. ·
    railroads po~.
    , Poor . railroad seryic~ .. is ~.ear J l~ .a~-r,:·.~-'. ,. .
    price. No growing country can long paJ . ,., -~, ··
    the ,Pri~e of inadequate transportation ··. )
    facilities.
    · 1 't
    .;
    t.

    HUBBARDSVILLE

    u. s.

    Swift & ComP'111Y must keep down
    manufacturing and selling costs, arid
    use all by-products to avoid -waste, or
    else lose money meeting the prices of
    competitors who do.
    , •·

    Swift & Company, U.S.A.

    Oneida, New, York
    Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $425,000
    Resources Over $3,000,000

    ~;u!':~h:n:.,:::~~

    Swift Bi Company must provide the
    best sel;'Vice to your dealer or he will
    buy from our competitors. This means
    a supply of fine fresh meat always
    on hand for you at your dealer's.

    We a~ as glad fc,r this competition
    as you should be. It helps to keep us
    on our mettle.

    °

    com•

    evidence of keen competition.

    S~ft & i ComP.,8Jly, ~~t ,make (ts
    products of the highest ·quality, or see
    you. tuqi to others. 'fb~ Jlt~:~tter meat for you and a greater variety
    of appetizing, whol~me food.

    I

    h
    ' ad

    Swift & Co~pany sells, meat
    at the lowes, pc:,ssible price, consistent wi~ quality ~d servic~
    Our profit of only a fraction ,of a
    cent a pound on all products is

    -

    Madison Co·unty Trost &Deposit Company

    .

    Thrift, u a aolutlon of many of th•
    lnduatrlal and economic problem• of th• 1
    preHnt day, la the meeaac• which th•
    T. M . C. A. hopH to lmpreu upon every
    man and woman In the United Statea
    U\roush Ila National Thrift _Week Campalsn, the openlns of which waa nt for
    Jan. 17, Benjamin Franklin'• blrtbday,
    -Miss Etta Collier is visiting relatives
    ThrUt la needed more In the United in Oneida this week.
    ltatu today than ever before, accordlns
    to prominent b.ualneea and profualonal
    -The King's Daughters of the Baptist
    111en. Thrift doea not check buelne111 ;-It Church held a tureen social at the home of
    boost• It. Thrift enablea a man to pay Mrs. Harry Clevelan:i Tuesday, at which
    hts bl111 and promotes hon esty. Thrift .
    ')
    'ed
    111uet be practiced everywhere If the , ttme a qui t was b .
    United State, le to recaver from the
    -Mr. Crone, clerk in Holcomb's
    eirecta of the war and maintain IU po- drug store, had the rrrlsfortune'to break one
    1ltlon u ftnanclal center of the world. f
    bo
    .
    ,
    .
    .
    Yet the demand f~r Imported tuxurln
    the
    nes m his arm whtle attending
    tn thle country now la more than 125 per to the needs of a peanut roaster. Dr.
    cent sreater than It was last year.
    Parker set the bone.
    Accordlnsly the T. M. C. A. wlll aim
    .
    .
    .
    to demonstrate by concrete example• the 1 -Mrs. Esther Tefft IS quite s1~k at the
    desirability and absolute necessity of home of A. M . Tefft on South Street.
    thrift not only on the part of th e 1nd1 • j -Roy Tefft has purchased James Lee's
    'Yldual but on the part of the communl.
    .
    . .
    ties ~ a whole. On "Bank Day,"· which residence, and wtll move _there from the
    epene the campalsn, bankers everywhere farm on South Street m the Spring.
    will endeavor to emphasize the aervlce Mr. Lee expects to move to Binghamton
    the bank renders to the community; that soon.
    'tl'hen a man opens a 'bank account he
    makes his money work for hlmeelf and
    A SAFE TEST
    fo~ the world at large.
    A aecond Important feature of the elsht
    day · program will be "Own Your Own
    .
    Home Day," Jan. 20 . when real estate
    For those who are m need of a remedy
    operators will demonstrate the value of for kidney troubles and backache, it is
    real eetate as an lnveetment.
    good I
    Doan' K'd
    P 'll
    The foreign element In the United a
    P an to try
    S
    1 ney 1 s,
    Statea will be appealed to on "Thrift In ' They are strongly recommended by
    Industry Day," Jan. 21, when the need Hamilton people.
    for thrift In the factory, and the economic
    .
    value of co-operation between capital and
    Isaac • Th)ll'Ston, retired farmer, 35
    labor will be emphulzed'. Toward thla Maple Ave., Hamilton, says: "My kidneys
    encl the Y.. ·M. C. A.., with Ila organization had
    .
    In hundred• of factorlea and lnduatrlal I
    never caused me any trouble until a
    plant, throughout the country, will work few years ago and then I did have quite a
    directly with the emtcyera and em- spell with them. The lumbar muscles of
    ployeea. . .
    ,,
    ,
    .
    ,
    Other apeclal phuea to be emphutsed my back were lame and stiff and bghtningdurlns National Thrift Week are as fol- like pains would often dart up and down
    : Iowa: · Thrift Sunday, National Life In11uranc1 DaF, Family Budset Day and my back. I felt all out of ~ape and my
    Pay Your BIila Day.
    kidneys didn't act as they should. I often
    ''The opportunity la at hand to render
    dizz
    II
    d
    · h
    ..L....a
    a practical and character bulldlns service
    Y spe S-811 my Sig t blum::u, too.
    and to do It at .a crucial time In the This is the shape I was in when I read of
    economic life of the nation.'' aald Arthur Doan's Kidney Pills and beaan to use
    M . ll:aat, aecreta.ry of tbe National Thrift

    Wee!, c 11mmlttee. "Any prosram to do them. They went right to the aeat of the
    thla n1u1t 'be a laatlns 11rosram, Thrift trouble and a couple of boxes entirely rid
    Week I• fundamentally an Idea weel.
    .
    .
    Jl'or a period of elsht dais the commer- me of the complaint. I have great faith
    elal a,.nd lndulltr1al leaden of each
    in this remedy."
    th
    ~u~~t: P~~1~:dot 1
    6oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
    proi:1 ra1n In lf!Otlon."
    Co., Mfgx: , Buffalo, N . Y.
    7
    'l'he pro~&m hu been lndoraed by the
    Nat /onal Federation of Constructive ln•

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    duatrlee. the National Aasoclatlon of
    Credit Men, the National Auoclatlon of
    Life Underwrltera. the Unl1'9d State1
    League of Bulldlns and Loan A.1eoclatlon11 and many othera. while a oommlttee
    - John Baiiey returned home Saturday
    et men qualified to slve BOUncl advice on
    economic questions ta co-operatlns wltll after spending the week with his brother
    the Y. M. C. A. In the campai.n.
    and calling &n friends here.
    -Mrs. F rank Furner, Sr., and sons,
    URGES
    u c1 .• :;~ PLA~ Eugene and Edward spent Sunday at
    AndrEw Bailey's.
    P'ederal Food A jn,inht rat.or ~ t ;i ffo~d
    -&ott Dennison and John Cursh are
    Dlacuaaea Mortill with chicken pox.
    ThrouJho1.1t St.ite.
    ~derel lici usiug, of every dealer In
    - Anthony Count entertaine:i company
    merchandise and food, &<> the g,;)vern- from Hamilton Sun1ay.
    men t ca~ ~egu)ate their profits, wo uld
    - Mrs. Harry Springett was in Earlville
    have a etroug t end e:-: cy to reduce liv- Saturday calling on friends.
    Ing coiit, James H . Stafford, n-ew fed- Frank Sprague and son, John, were in
    era l food administrator for New Y.: rk
    st· te, outside of New York city, de· Sherburne this morning to see Dr. Gould.
    - J . W. Bailey of Clinton, who has been
    c·.ar ed upon hie arrival In New York
    fr om Buffalo.
    visiting his brother and friends, returned
    Ma r k-,t condWona all over the state to his home Saturday.
    are ab --,ut th~ same, Mr. .Stafford said,
    -Jean Stapleton, who has rented the
    altbOU!;h the sugar situation l:J a litNellie
    Risley farm for several years past,
    tle more acute !.o New York city. Durhas
    purchased
    same.
    Ing tbe pkst week many foods ad,
    -Miss Lois Bailey is spending some
    vanced ln price f1·om one-quarter cent
    to -six cents a pound , the increase be- time with her uncle in Norwich. Her
    ng ",all a.long the line" from producer sister Louise of Hamilton joined her for the
    ,o rel aller, be &a.id. Eggs went up six week end.

    J
    tents.
    .
    -Randolph Bailey accompanied· his
    l<, ederaJ Food Administrator Wiluncle
    to Hamilton Thursday where they
    liams &nJIOUDced that be bad roported
    t'l the depAJ'tmen,t Of jU8tiC9 a DUm• called on their sister and neice.
    ber of applkattons to Increase retail
    prices In that dlatrfct.

    "My son, deal with men who advertise
    "Increased demand," "short suppl:,"
    and
    you will never lose by it." Benjiunin
    and "lhortage of railroad cans'.' ae rea.
    sons -f or requested advances ln prices, Franklin said this a good many yean beare the lint prlnolples of proftteerlng, fore The Republican first began saying
    which be wW ,uee every avaUable re- the same thing to the people of Hamilton.
    source ,t o prevent, be sakl.
    Commodities o n which dealers want
    to charge higher prtcea now ,i nclude
    eggs, broken rloe, potatoes, onions:
    I
    rolled oa~ and 1lour. Mr. WHllams e:a:: ·
    plained.

    BEST OF SERVICE

    Member of.the Federal Reserve System

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    Pays 4 PER CENT INTEREST Figured Monthly
    ·and Compounded Four Times a Year
    ·
    The ONLY TRUST COMPANY and the Strongest
    Bank in Madison County

    I

    EARLVILLE

    Peculiar Strike.
    One of the novel atrikes on record
    was t.bat ,of smugglers which oceurred on the German-Polish frontier
    •ome years ago. · Extensive emuggllog operations were being carried orr,
    principally through
    women
    who
    croued Into Germany two or three
    times a day lo ragged clothing, returning In costumes of the latest
    fashion. From tbe smuggling orgonlzatloo the women received less tf'lan
    liO cents a day, 110 they struck for
    higher waies, and won.

    r

    Under both National and State Supervision

    -The last number of the lecture coufie
    will be held next Friday evening, January
    :
    THE TEN FINANCIAL
    : 23. Editha Parsons, reader. She is well {
    +
    COMMANDMENTS
    + known he1e and should be greeted by a I
    + Baal, of th1 Natlonal 'fhrlft WHk : good attendan: e.
    !
    :
    Program-Jan. 17 to 24,
    + I - Ada Marvin, who has been very sick 1
    +
    ++ at the home of her btother, Alton, in 1
    +
    Work and Earn.
    + 1.1. Make
    a Budget.
    ++ Blodgetts Mills, is slowly gaining.
    + a. Keep a Record of Expend1 • + -E. L. Andrus was in Syracuse on ,
    +
    turea.
    + busmess
    ,
    M
    + t Have
    a Bank Account.
    onday.
    +
    Carry Life lniurance.
    +
    B E Ross drove a Ford car to,
    +
    I . Make a Will.
    +
    ·
    ·
    + 7. own Your Own Home.
    + Virginia last week.
    +
    a. Pay Tour .BIiia Promptly.
    +
    -Mrs. W1'1J1·am Trass and son V1°S1°ted 1
    + I . Inveat In Government S.· +
    +
    curltlea.
    + in Syracuse recently.
    .
    ·
    + 10. Shar• Wltla Othera.
    + - M rs. p n'tca
    h rd wast'IJ las t wee,
    k M rs. 1
    +
    ,f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Julia 1'tter cared for her.

    +

    .~ong the, huncireds
    ..
    ' of cmeat mfr
    bibutors, large and small, means

    '

    A. BANKING CITY

    !

    The .c~petition that · exists

    ruva1ry

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    ·Helps You
    ~yalry ,µt
    Rivalcy in
    Riv~ry in
    in

    Be Emphasized.

    "We're Not Asleep"
    Thts is the BANK that made ONEIDA, N. Y.

    I ABSOLUTE SAFETY

    ltoW eomPefition
    ~

    -The body of Ed Bond of Syracuse was
    brought here fo1 burial Friday. The
    funeral was held in the Baptist Church at
    one o'clock. He was well known in this
    place .as he lived here several years ago.
    He leaves a wife, two sons, Walter and
    Harry and one daughter, Elizabeth, all of
    Syracuse. Mr. Woodley of South Otselic
    •had charge of the funeral services.
    - Harold Perry of Syracuse was in town
    to attend the funeral of Mr. Bond.
    - Miss Edna Fuller visited her parents
    in Cazenovia over Sunday.

    ++ + ++ + ++ + +++ + + + +++

    --r-- -- -

    . To Renovate Old 011 'Painting&
    •. When old oil p1tlntlngs have I>.• crome dark und crocked they may be
    .. ..-ade to look like new by the follow_IDS , proceu, eaya the Illustrated
    ·.World: Pour alcohol In a dish and
    ,ut the picture over It, foce down. ,rard. The fumes pt the atc:obol dls,olve the paint of the picture, the
    . eracu close up and the color becomes
    ,. ..ore fresh.
    Caution le absolutely
    ·. )leceu&ry, as the paint may become
    ao soft as to run together, thua spoil·
    ID1 the whole picture.

    · --- ·

    'fhe Points for General Saving to

    .,_..,..,..,_,.,..._n.,,._"'_ _""'_""__,._._..,.____~~~-"""'

    - ·

    J;~~ed Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson Sun-

    PLAN IS WIDEL y ENDORS,ED.

    .

    1
    t(MILToNioo,
    ;I THtNAliONAL
    . .

    Deposits made on or before Jan. 15th draw interest
    from the J·.411

    o( Eaton

    Franklin's Birthday, January
    ·in of
    I
    17th, Set for Open g
    Campaign.
    I

    made in our Interest
    Department. the first of any
    month begin to work
    for you.

    ·)

    J. Yale

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    F• T I ·MI AN
    ~

    rlcNe duirin1 inf""'1atil1fl __,.,.,.., tla, rcilroe4 •

    Barber Shop
    Billiard Room

    Ilion 111•11 obt.a in literature "1 lllriting to Tl, A•aoci•
    ,._ of RaiJIDGI/ .Ezecuti..,, 81 B,oall-11, N.. Yori.

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    lhe Hamilton Republican

    The 214th anniversary of Eenjamin
    Franklin'a birthday will be celebrated
    throughout the country on January 17.
    Published Every Thuniday
    The man who made his debut in the streets
    at Hamilton, N. Y., by
    of Philadelphia eating a bun and carrying
    one under each arm, while his future wife
    H. ff. HAWKINS, Proprietor.
    toked on greatly amused, will be eulogized
    for his constructive work along the lines
    LONG DISTANCE fELEPHONE No •·J- of science, philosophy and statesmanship.
    Beginning life as a printer Franklin
    THE REPUBLICAN hu been publiahed at
    Hamilton, N. Y .. conClnuouely for 80 years. It rapidly advanced into other fields and
    bu a la,we and lncreuin1 circulation a~d offe,:a
    llw "beat in«llum for advert1aen to brmc their before long became a dominant figure in
    llualnea le IJie attention or Hamilton i-ple and American politics. His early influence
    9km1ly.
    Entered at the Poat Office at Hamilton. N. Y., on the residents of Philadelphia in the
    • -oDd d - mall matt«.
    matter of thrift made Franklin one of the
    first
    economic authorities to gain the
    Adverttalna- ntea given on applic:atloo.
    l:anlll of Tllank1 will be inlerted oo payment public's eye.
    _, filty-la.
    Many of Franklin·s teachings in Poor
    keaolutlone wtll be charsed for at the rate of
    Richard's Almanac have come down to
    lk· co ••- ea:o,dinc co tenath.
    posterity as good sound doctrines for the
    use of future generations. It is upon
    Terms In Advance
    these that the celebration of the anni. 50 versary has been · planned. The anniThree months
    f 1 .oo versary marks the beginning of Natioml
    Six montha
    $2.00 Thrift Week, January 17 to 24, an eight
    One year
    ' day program under the direction of the
    Sin1le Coples five cent&
    Y.M.C.A.
    The following is the program for
    THLICSDA Y, JANUARY 15, 1920
    National Thrift Week: "National Thrift
    Day" or "Bank Day", "Share With
    Sugar! Supr! Sugar! Precious grains Others Day", "National Life Insurance
    of sand.
    bay", "Own Your Own Home Day",
    There's a mighty ocean of you, but you "Make a Will Day", "Thrift in Industry
    cost to beat the band.
    Day", "Family Budget Day," and "Pay
    That's the tune that will be heard in
    Promptly
    American household for many Your
    On Bills
    every
    day of Day."
    this program some
    months to come. but it will not be a phase of the following creed will be empopular one. because it means that every phasized: Make a budget. Keep a
    citizen '?rill have to dance to the music. record of expenditures. Have a bank
    And why? Nobody knowa-at least account. Carry life insurance. Make a
    no one will admit that they know, although will. Own your own home. Pay your
    everybodJ' seeins to think that some ,bills promptly. Invest in government
    blunder hu been made aomewhere. The aecurities. Spend less than you earn.
    la:w ~ tbe sugar equalization ·Share with others.
    board tllroqbout 1920 went into effect
    on the last day of 1919. Immediately Boob Recently Added to the Public
    aftenrarda government officials at the
    ' Llbrarr
    Capital MDOUDced a speedy drop in
    Ayera-War with Germany, a statistical
    prices. but quickly thereafter, the retail
    Summary.
    price suddenly increased from 13 to 21 Air Service, Medical Department.
    cents; tbea came the prediction by the
    board that during 1920 the price over the F erren-P ryblems o f Peace.
    Hart-Social and . economic forces in
    entire COUDtry will not be less than 20
    Our History.
    cents. It means that the people of the Kent-The
    Shorter Bible.
    United States will have to cough up about
    Kirkland-Joys of being a woman.
    a millio'1 dollars a year more for sugar
    than they have ever paid before. During Moore-The Collectors Manual.
    Morse-Fear God in your own Village.
    the last five yen each per80ll has
    Myers-Socialism and American Ideals.
    eonsumed about 90 pounds of sugar annualMurray-Adventures in the Adirondacks.
    ly. There are 110,000,000 people. The Neil-Economical Cookery.
    increase price la 9 cents a pound over the Phillips-}3ee Keeping.
    "famine" price of II cents in 1917. Pretty
    Robinson--Service and Sacrifice.
    costly
    mualc when the tune is
    Roosevelt-Letters to his Children.
    priced at a million. Had the advice of the
    · The following people have given book$
    1111gar boMI. the majority of members,
    or magazines to the Library: Mrs. Starbeen folli>wed laat August, the entire
    Cuban output for 1920 could have been att, C. J. Griswold, Miss Burchard, Mrs.
    Appleford, Miss Vassar, Miss Cobb, Mr.
    bought fliJr 6 1-2 cents a pound. After
    •,Hawkins,
    E. A. Merriman, Mrs. Tanner,
    ftfinlng and' transportil)i and ~ n g
    everyone a fair profit sugar could have been Edward Gulbran1 Mrs. Crowell, JQieeph
    M. Bostick.
    eold today for 12 cents a pound.
    • •
    FICTION

    ----.
    .,-«-;)
    ¼ .

    . Bartlett-Joan and Co.
    ,.,..
    !f,..~ C:0..-·U!!COfflml, lo'fthe ~ that · Bln'dJOIB:..'.:.~
    'of the.Trail. ·• ~:, «onolJlY, Uka charity, Should '. begin at 11,;.,s.er--Our Friend Mi!lll McFarland.
    .
    1
    .
    -_borne. ~ it has decided
    to lop off f10,00Q Black-Great
    Desine.
    . --'·of its 8'9ual expenses by denying cedar Burt-The branding iron.
    _. chests ti> its members. But whoever Chambers-Laughing girl. .
    '.. hew thit ,.._ _ en med cedar chests, Chambe--In Secret.
    ~·-,...'. and far what? Well, · they did. Every. Conrad-Arrow of Gold. ,_
    ·; · time Mr_. "
    ' - - -....
    -., or Mr· Sen·a tor , DeMorgan--Old M ad H ouse.
    ·
    ~,.,..,
    deeiredto~atripbackhomeand wished Gibbons-Little Gray home in France.
    , to cany with him eorne o~ all of his Hergesheinier-.{ava Head.
    'fllluable papera, all be had to do wa~ to Ingram-Twice American.
    .,
    f ~ for Jt c:t.t ~ ~f ~l cedar, pac_k Jordan_-Wings of_youth.
    .I l i a ~ belongings lD 1t. and tum It King-Lifted Veil.
    -, over to Jbe exprea company. When _he Laimg-Before·the wind.
    ·. ,;~...._~was the cedar chest McKowan-Janet of the Kootenay.
    wai.
    him. not a measly lit_tle chest, Montgomery-Rainbow Valley.
    _.____ h lf th
    f
    e ther:•
    one auutat · a
    e 1ize o ~ Oppenheim-Box with the broken seals.
    ordinary trunk. But when he journeyed Paget-Aristokia.
    back ta.. Ca •
    to,-- Pital City the cedar chest Rinehart-Dangerous days.
    WBI ~ at home. Some Congressmen, Rohmer-Dbpe.
    from die number of trips they have Richman-Red and Black.
    . made ~ home, must have s storehouse Turner-Simple souls.
    fllled wiflt chests. or perhaps they have West-Heritage.
    presented them to favored constituents;
    JNVENILE BOOKS
    but no matter now, hereafter their official Bailey-For the childrens hour.
    docunieata will be shipped, in ordinary Beard-Field and Forest handy work.
    packing b!,xes, tied with a rope. an:l having Cove-Boys Camp work.
    convenieat handles on the ends for Collins-Boys book of aeroplanes.
    carrying. Cedar chests are to be no more Collins-The C8"'era man.
    and the JI. S. Treasury will be in Sio,ooo Crump-Boys book of mounted police.
    yearly.
    ______
    Fryer-Mary Fran~is Cooking Book.
    Fryer-Mary Francis Sewing Book.
    William Jennings Bryan, arch candidate Gauss-Through college on nothing a year.
    of the Democratic party, was easily the Geister-Ice b reakers-games and stunts.
    most oonspicuous figure at the Jackson Harrison-Making wireless outfits.
    Hill-Wonderbook of knowledge.
    Day banquet.
    ·
    He was there with all of his panaceas Kipling-Boy Stories.
    and in effect asserted that he is worthy Meadowcraft-A. B. C. of Electricity.
    and well qualified to lead the despondent Miller-Boys book of canoefn:s and sailing.
    Miller-Kitecraft and Kite-tournaments.
    party hosts to a fourth defeat.
    In £896 it was his proposal of free S:hauffler-Book of Christmas stories.
    coinage of silver at the heaven-born Schauffler-Book of Thanksgiving stories.
    Seipert-Bild houses boys can build.
    ntio of i-6 to I that .carried him off.
    In l!fOO. it was his favoring of ii scuttle Shafer-Beginners book of electricity.
    • policy ia. the Phillippines that resulted in Spears-Camping on the Great Lakes.
    Quinn-Art Readers.
    wonie diluter.·
    t In 1908 it waa his opposi~ to the Verrill-Aircraft book.
    ~ · ~ ideals o_
    f President . Verrill-Book of young naturalists.
    of war in_ the Holy'Llmd
    Theodore Rooeevelt that cauaed Taft's Wheeler-Wonder
    I

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    Fire, Liability, Automobile and Workmen's
    Compensation.
    Strong Companies.
    Prompt Adjustments.

    culatiGll f.'Jf his immense majority at conventu.and elcetion is easy in January.

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    Meats
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    Provisions

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    lilililililiillilililililililiilaiiliiililiiiaa

    ****···~·-·-~···.....,··

    try in192,000
    New York
    State,
    ab:illetin
    showing
    ,t,~***'t,,.t,
    ..
    ,that
    cords
    of wood
    annually
    are _il¥'
    • ~• •
    -IIIJU.---_,......_
    used in the destructive distillingofwood,
    to priduce tar, a::etic acid, acetone, and
    wood alcohol.
    Wood alcohol is a most valuable in'.lus- M.. •
    trial 1produ-:t, and is largely used in the
    production of formaldehyde, probably the
    best known antiseptic, but which is also
    For the next two weeks, we wHl put ori sale aD
    used in the manufacture of dyes, particular. Col. House is getting to be a spend- ly indigo, and in photogoraphy. , Wood -;f Undei,vear at a 25% Discount.
    thrift with his words. He actually used alcohol is al!IO largely . used in the 'manu28 of them to deny discord with Wilson. facture of varnishes and lacquers, as well as
    Fleece lined two-piece Shirts or Drawers. Regular
    for h:.el. Wood alcohol is te: hnically
    price
    $1.52, now 94c.
    If that London servant girl is elected known as methyl alcohol, and is essentially
    to parliament, wonder 'if she will insist on I poi!!onous, causing almost certain death
    Heavy Ribbed Cotton Balbrlggan at 75c.
    having Thursday evening
    off, each week? when ·taken in quantities, and blindness,
    .,,
    _ .S!
    when used in smaller amounts, or in other
    Heavy Wool two-piece Shirts or Drawers, $1~15' .
    ways than i_nternally. Ethyl alcohol 1
    now $1.31.
    ·. ·
    or grain alcohol is· also used industrially,
    .
    · and forms the spirituous content of wines
    Superior Union Suits In grades of cotton and , wool ,,
    -------------· -' - and liquors. It is · usually denatured
    WANTED, FOR SALE OM fO NEN"f '
    either with wood alcohol or other subfrom _$2. 75 to $5.50 at 25% discount.
    · ) ,., ' stan:es when Used in1'ustrially antl is then
    · FOR SALE-At Merton Wilcox•a Midcilepc,rt
    ·
    any quantity or aaw dust:
    also toxic. Wood alcohol has a multitude
    This Is a good opportunity to stock up, as prlaea are
    3 aw3
    Merton Wit~. ;,. _
    of· uses. The , New Yo ~k production of
    going liiaher.
    LOST- PaBB Book No. 63386 on National wood alcohol has run to nearly 2,000,000
    Savinp Bank or Albany. N. Y .• Finder please all
    Th
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    notify Mn. Alice Carpenter Wright, P. o. Box g ons a year.
    e greatest SIDI e use is
    No. 645 ·
    .. , ·
    pei;haps in the varnish industry, as a
    LOST-Black and tan Hound. A. v. Panbna solvent. It was of enonnous value in the
    on back or tag. Name ia Sport. Notify Chaa.
    d ·
    f h' h
    ·1 ·
    Coyle, Tripp'• Bakery.
    3~w1 pro uction o 1g exp 0S1ves.
    WANTED WORK-A H~h School boy want'
    work for room and board. Can do any kind .of
    Editorial Notes
    work.
    Addreu Box 986.
    ·
    31w2.
    Hamilton, N. Y ,
    If women learn how to vote, they'll beat
    , FOR SALE-THm of Black Honea, kind ~nd men to that accomplishment.
    1
    true. Also land lo rent.
    ; i
    .
    • JJWJ
    F. c. Palmer, Sprin1 ~t~ 4
    I
    -.
    f
    • What ,,M~icp needs_ isn't a new con-·
    FOR SALE-Hard troocl, 16 Inches lon_.c.1 !For
    particulars apply at Henpt'a Market. ·11•j sti~ution, but a -new,president. .
    · . WANTED-To ·buy'M'ancut beeta for", ock
    • ., •· • · •
    "

    ·
    feedlna.
    Walter Swao.'
    '
    ,.. No the 'world didn't end on ~ b e ;
    3ot!.
    _N. Y.
    .
    1ogers ha d.·precli ctcu,
    .:...1 b
    _
    _ _ _ _ _ _Hamilton.
    _ ___,_____
    17th, as the astro
    ut
    :
    FOR SALE-Duroc hop- and -&jp all . .that ~as about the time the United States
    !:!m:'U:";ta~~~~.C..bo~ ~ ·su'preme Court declared the dry law con-'
    \
    • him. Ralae i!etter Dia. H, ,H. 1:flck
    & stjtutional.
    So!'-, Hubhllrdavllle, N. -Y., qr lnqwre ll H.
    .
    Wic&wlre. Hamilton, N. Y.
    ··
    .
    ·
    The Philadelphia Record recoils from_the
    GIRLS
    WANTED-For ·· pallf:I' and w
    .· ..
    ,,
    '
    .
    bos work. •sc per hour. · We teadl ou. idea -of a Kentucky .without colonels.
    Slaedy wanC..tral Paper Bos eo.
    j . But how can Kentucky colonels survive
    have Just arrived, so now we have UNDERWOOD'S
    1 Jtf..
    McGraw, k Y.
    when all that is left of their accustomed
    Clams and Bquillon, · ·Underwood's Clam Chowder,
    POR SALE-Houae and lot with mod-I im- ~ourishment is the mint?
    prv,-1.11. Eaar terma. J>l,one 141, ,: n .~( •
    .,
    - - ..
    Unde_rwood's Clam Bouillon, Underw~'s Flaked (;odfish
    vtf
    E. B.L~.
    ' The Philadelphia Church which offered
    These
    Goods are ~elebrated _for High Quality arid
    ..,ri>~~:tel<?,R111',tfi~~iit~liak;:.=.,-:, ,a .pound of sugar to e~ery one in attencan be remodeled Into• 4-fanally- Flat or would dance laPt Sunday .has cut out some work
    Reliability.
    inake • ~ i d roomlas houN. Hot watter heat, , . If N h'
    b'
    ·11 .
    electric ~ta. twin n n ~ . Price SJs'oo, ,or 1tse ·
    ot mg ut more sugar wi
    •~t tbe Y81ue of lot
    or would rent to prevent backsliding.
    i>re~ler Salad Dressing 40.s:,. Duff's Molasses 30c, · ;
    clelirable taant.
    ,
    . E Ta~or.
    stf .
    .Earlville. N:__: _ _
    RockwoQd's
    Molasses 30c, Woman's Club 35c, best ;'
    Vice-P~esident Marshall will rise many
    POR SALB-The Robert Kins property on
    ~~ Street. conaiati ,. of houae and ·&Ood points in public este,em. He balks at
    made. Oneida Maid Bread 15c. Pop Com that , pops
    the idea of becoming a member of the
    12t!.
    John J. T_11ytor.
    fine,
    2 lbs. for 25c. Bell Rose Canned Tomatoes and
    WANTED-All kinda of beet cattle. cow hldea Senate.
    aad calf aklne. ~beet mar"'at pcir.e alwaya.
    Vegetables. - Try this brand If you want the best. \
    1t T Dunn
    tqtf.
    "They
    that music pleases the cows
    WANTED-I pay biJheal market µrice far
    '
    '.L
    We
    fat calvea « youna calvea. See me before you -makes them give more milk."
    wonder
    if
    it
    would
    interest
    the
    hens.
    ::,.
    'fi.!:1if~~n,
    is well ridimmigration
    of these ingrates,
    apd ..more
    stringent
    laws should
    k,eep
    this claBB of people from our shores. _Attempts to make martyrs of these for_eigners is not likely to meet with any support,
    for ~bile ~ere is ~.vigorous protest_inthe
    public mind agamst the suppresB1on of
    free speech, this _sentiment does not offer
    any comfort to discontented firebrands.

    u
    derwear
    ,
    S
    I
    ·
    n
    a
    e•
    ....

    1tf

    1*

    sp ECl AL s

    I

    JQhl) · D. MacQueen

    **************************
    .
    Some GoQd ,\,T~ings .: ar'e'·-·Hard to
    Get. After mohths of waiting o~r ·
    -0rde~ for · ., · .., _,.- ·,_ · · .

    to:

    ·Underwood's. ·Prod-ucts; '/·

    i -,.

    say

    R. W. ·HULBURD'S-

    ~~~~=~~~~-~---=-:~-~--~~~~===~~~=~~=~~=-

    Department Store

    OUR 1920 MODELS HAVE
    SPECIFICATIONS. Our 1920 rriodel of· Scranton Coal is out and its
    Twin Six Heater, full of detail, quality and careful preparation.
    WHEEL BASE-Twice the size of our 1919 model (double tonnage.)
    COLOR-Black Diamon'.l, glistenin1 with purity.
    DETAILS.-Special type Radiator that radiates satisfaction from every
    pound. Three speeds forward and none reverse-ifs neve r n ~:essa,y
    for 0. & W. Scranton Coal to back up any spedfications whe re quality
    is concerned. Sleective type Transmission, guaranteed to heat your
    home satisfactorily in he coldest weather· without stripping the nerves
    and with verv littli? P.'fort.
    STEERING WHEEL- The Scranton make designed from years of exper.ience in steering our customers over the straight road to teal heat at
    the loweet J)OS'lible cost. · -,
    .
    _.
    ' BATTERY- High voltage, alwaYJcharge· ·. 'of service, that et~nds up under any kind of weather col}ditlons.
    TC>PL BOX EQUIPMENT-CQasists of hundreds of ~tisfied users, who ·
    ·are willing to pou!YI conviction ~nto the mo,st skl}pti,c3l ,~nsumer; . a
    busil"!esS policy crowJ?ar that will pry an order-for coal out of a Soµth _
    ·Sea Islander on the Fourth of July, and a jackscrew low ash producing
    · quality that lifts 75% of the disagreeable burden of earring ash_es
    , from your s.houldc ·s.
    FUEL-Your order placed with us for your winters supply of 0. & W.
    Scranton Coal will insure warmth and happiness during the long
    winter months.

    Beach:-Roger Paulding Ensign.
    Chaffee-Adventures of Twinkley Eye.
    Dyer-Ben the Battle Horse.
    Hope-Bobbsy Twins at Snow Lodge.
    Hope-Bobbsy Twins on a house boat.
    Piper-Princess of the Clan.
    Pollock-Wilderness honey.
    Paine-Twisted skein.
    Remick-Glenloch girls at Camp West.
    Schultz-Gold Cache.
    Verrill-Uncle ,Abners legacy.

    0: & W. Scranton or D. & H. Lakawanna Coal
    Superior Products
    We have soft coal of all kinds.
    Sole Agents

    The ratification of the Treaty, will go
    far tollaftls restoring normal conditions,
    and ti.. reduce the cost of living as the
    It is announ:ed that 115,000,000
    profiteera will no longer have us at their gallons of liquor have be:!n released in
    mercy, for then we can buy goods from ' England. It is said that all the transforeign countries if the profiteers over here ' oceanic steamship lin'!s are doing an im- .
    tr,, tp rob us as they have been doing.
    l menst> passenger bu3iness.
    !

    I

    I

    -

    IJ

    !IJ

    FICTION

    He urges gov-

    I

    1.

    now he is facing 1920 with high Bailey-Tale of Tommy Tax.

    paciist ~ be for him.

    I

    My Market . will now
    be located in the Gaz1ay Block at th. e Corner
    - of .Main Street and
    Maple Avenue.

    I)

    The arrest of thousands of foreign-, _
    What Is Wood Alcohol?
    born ~dicals and tl:e work of depoitin1
    That the pro;:x>sal of some radical~ to
    them, IS not to be construed as an attempt I stop the p :oduction of WO)d alcohol be- ••
    "OD the part of the Government to suppress 1· c1use of the de1ths of s:o~es who drank
    free speech in the United States. Our this alcohol by mistake is ridi : ulous an'.:! not
    country went to war for the avowed pur- to be censidered serio sly is the belief of _,
    pose of carrying democracy to the world, the spe:ialists at the Ne .v York State
    Naturally this democracy appears in College of Forestry at ~yfa :use. The
    different forms and shapes, and sin:e W)Od al :ohol in::u3try has n) bearing ·I)
    it has been ~roved that _a good many whatever upo~ Ufe pr >hib .tion laws, fo : 9)
    th~us~~ foreigners are mccapab~ of wood alcohol is strictly •an .un1ustria1 9)
    assurulatmg the democracy of a !ree, p ro~uct, while the potal::le li1uor 'is the I)
    country, th«: transP?rts o~ the Umted gram alcohol. , Their res~mbl1n :e in odor at
    I
    States are bemg us~ m sending_th~m back and chemical prope:ties has b ;ought about •
    to European countnes, where it 1s hoped the fatal substitution of the poisonous
    they will find conditions much more to wood alcohol by um :rur,ulo~s dealers.
    I)
    their_ liking, than _those whfch have ' ~isThe pro1u-.:tion of wood alcohol for
    appomted iliem m Amenca. Amenca industrial pur:poses is an important indus-

    even

    ernment on.wership of railroads. Thus
    Jabor . will vote for him to a man. Cal-

    I

    +

    Ne. 1 Main St.

    tilll.t

    hopes. · He favored prohibition. Therefore every ardent prohibitionist will be
    for him. He favored woman suffrage,
    , Hence every woman will vote for him.
    lie was ·and Is for peace. So every

    I)

    ........................................................ ~ ........ 11

    dance

    election.

    C. B. SANFORD, Agent.

    every

    And

    -

    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., JANUARY 15, 1920

    4

    Leland Coal Company
    Phooe No. 30
    Yard Office-Main St.
    Office-Orvis Store

    -Buy Firemen's benefit tickets, 27 and38 centw.

    i*~**~************~******I

    I~ There is good, healthyexer-· I

    Ucise for children and grown..

    I ups, in Skiiqg, SnoWshoeing

    .
    .i

    and Sli4i~.

    I*

    II
    tf

    *

    ~

    (

    ••

    ··· -. Have· you· seen the_~ew

    I .:
    I

    .

    I

    S 'K I B 0 -'B

    I

    It ,Beata 'Em All.
    Kodaki . and Sul)plies.
    The Bes.t L.ine of Snow Shoe~ ~ver

    II

    THOS. B. ·BELL.-•
    THE ·HAMILTON HARDWARE
    Next to the Post Office.

    .
    '

    *
    I

    **
    •.

    **;ioit,it* ***:'it*** ,1n10Jn1t.$'1Uit******

    ,
    SMALL HANDS TO SPERRY'S
    We have culled out all the Sizes
    5 3-4 and 6 from our Kid Glove
    stock and put a mark over them of
    $1 .50 per Pair.
    If you are lucky enough to wear
    small hands you b~tt~r take ad,vantage of this opportunity and
    provide yourselves with Kid
    Gloves for the summer In Box
    on the Counter you cannot miss.
    You can miss a P.art of your
    Workshoe money 1f you buy
    without first seeing what we have
    in Menz "Ease" Shoes for working
    day .use. Soft l)liable sto::k, correct fitting lasts, broad where they
    need to be and a really substantial
    Shoe for the hardknocks of everyday use. They cc;,me in either
    Black or Dark Tan.
    Outing Night Gowns Yes? We
    have them in size to fit all women
    and prices as low as the times \vill
    allow. ·
    Remnants accumulate and · are
    taken almost faster than they are
    wrapped and ready for the rem~ t basket. Well enough to
    w1,1tch the Basket from time to
    time as you are in the ·store.
    Hosiery business is a continuous
    entertainment. We collect such
    stQck as we know to be the best
    and sell as . people want to buy
    probably no other Hosiery stock in
    town is as complete as ours or
    80ld at prices more to your liking.
    Yard Wide Percales of the best
    quality are now 40 Cents per yard
    but if ever a time <-':>mes when
    they may be sold for less you will
    find that we will be first to mark
    them down.
    '
    · "Gold Seal" Rubbers are still
    at last season prices and the best
    Rubbers the world products. It's
    mly a question whether you care
    to pay for two pairs or one for the

    eeason.

    Women's Rubber Boots of the
    · Cold Seal kind are the best for the
    Yirttl'y: days here and coming.
    1:hree years of wear in each pair.

    @

    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y.. JANUARY 15, 1920

    Pf.RRY'S
    PfCIALTY
    TORE .·

    Where the Best Is None Too Good

    **************************

    .
    *
    LOCAL ITEMS .. :
    *•.
    **
    * ABOUT OUR OWN PEOPLE I
    *************~-~~'iOlt*'i''i'"'***

    I ..

    --On January 15, a son was born to
    Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dunn of Hamilton
    Street. He is named Edward T.

    The Or vi s· St ore

    -Mrs. Burhans, wife of the Episcopal
    rector of St. Thomas Church is in Watertown where she recently underwent an
    operation.

    j

    -Mrs, Harry Collcster and daughter
    have ·returned to their home in Clifton,
    New Jersey, after spending the vacation·
    in town.'

    OUR
    .CLEARANCE SALE
    begins
    t_,1

    -Because the blµzard has made the
    -Mr. Raymond Starkweather of the
    roads practically impassable Miss Riuth
    bank spent the week end in Utica.
    .
    1
    and Miss Ida Snitchler have taken up
    -Mrs. Francis Qunster has resumed her ' -Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Orvis spent the temporary quarters at the home of Mrs.
    former position at Tripp's bakery.
    week end at Utica, N. Y., the guests of J.·L. Gardiner.
    -Mr. David Stone and family have Professor and Mrs. C. Stanton.
    -This evening at the M. E. Church
    moved into the Squires home on Pleasant
    -Mrs. Carrie Manzer of Bainbridge is our people are given an opportunity to
    Street. .

    spending a few days with her cousin, help celebrate the victory over John
    -Miss Marion Coleman of Deansboro Mrs. Bartlett on.Hamilton Street.
    ' Barleycorn, in the going into effect of the
    is spending the week at the '1ome of Mr.
    -The next regular meeting of Hamilton 18th Amendment. The meeting will be
    and Mrs. Ben Robbins. ,
    Grange will be held Thursday evening, addressed by good speakers as will be
    seen by ;eferring to the adv. on our eighth
    -Mrs. Edward Moran has returned to January 22. A full attendance is desired.
    page.
    her home after a stay of six weeks in
    -Mrs. Ella T. Conger who has been
    -An interesting meeting of Hamilton
    Youngstown, Ohio, as the guEst of her soq, with Mrs. Frank Tirnian for ab@ut a year
    Grange
    was held last Thursday evening.
    Frank.
    has returned to her home in Cleveland,
    At its conclusion occurred the annual inOhio.
    -Mr. and Mrs. John Hitchco*ck, acstallation of officers. Those elected to
    companied by Mrs. Richard Woolcott were
    -Mrs. Osbom , Hess who recently suf- the honors for the ensuing year are: Mr.
    the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fre:1 fered an operation for appendicitis at E. J. Snitchler, Worthy Master; Mr. C.
    Marshall.
    Faxton Hospital, Utica, came home Satur- E .Risley, Overseer and Mr. Clyaton
    -The next regular meeting of Hamilton day.
    Thayer, Lecturer. The next meeting of
    Grange, No. 648, P. of H., will be held
    -Mrs. Frank L. Shepardson left the Grange will be hel:1 on January 2201.
    Thursday evrnihg,.January 22, 1920. Re- Hamilton Monday to visit friends in New
    -The Faithful Circle of the King's
    freshments will be eerv!!(i at the close of York City and Philadelphia. She will be Daughters held their annual meeting and
    lodge and a social hour enjoyed.
    gone several weeks.
    supper Tuesday ev~g at the home of the
    -Mia Florence Carroll has returned
    -A meeting of the James Madison President, Mrs. Herbert Hawkins. The
    - ...; : . .:.,•· 1·, I
    to her position at the bank after an Chapter of tl'e D. A. R. will be held at the election of officers for the ensuing year
    absence of almost three ·months. Her hoine of Mrs. Truman Wedge on -Friday ~lted as follows: President, Mrs. John
    J. Taylor; Vice-President, Mrs. Wallace
    friends wish that Miss Carroll may know afternoon, January 16, at 3:30.
    Bardeen; Secretary, Mrs. Elmer W. Smith;
    only the best of , health in the future.
    -The annual reception of the 0. E. S. Treasurer, Mrs. Orthello Langworthy.
    -A · daughter anjved at the home .of will be held in the Masonic rooms next
    -Mrs. J. B. Anderson is the guest of
    Prof. and Mrs. · Freeman McIntyre ·on Friday, January 23. It is the privi•' t: _i:
    ·.:\1.'.(-Jl{.~l
    Saturday evening about ·seven o'clock. lege of every member to invite one couple. her sisters in Poughkeepsie. On Friday
    and Saty.rday of last week Mrs. Anderson
    the 'little lady will be known as Mary
    -Mr. A. A. Hartshorn attended a met with the young women of Columbia
    Joyce. · Mr. McIntyre is accepting conHolstein Banquet in Binghamton on University who are interested in the study ,
    gratulations with a broad smile.
    '
    .
    .
    Monday evening. He will speak at the of home missions. Mrs. Anderson is one
    -On January 5th at 11:30 P. M., a farmers meetings in Broome county all this of the leaden in this field and her ability
    daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. week.
    as an organizer has won her no little recogR. 0. Tullock. The name given her was
    : (,• :1
    nition. She is prominently/ connected
    -The
    home
    of
    Mr.
    and
    Mrs.
    Fred
    Carmen Belle. On the evening of · tne
    with the World Wide Guild.
    Marshall
    was
    the
    scene
    of
    a
    plea$Ult
    sur-.
    -B~y Firemen's benefit ticket9i 2.1 and 38 ~ ,ta'.. . • l •
    next day at 5 o'clock the little infant died
    causing much aorrow to the parents and p ise party last Thursday evening. A
    pa:ty of twenty dropped in upon the-un- ReHrlng Matron Honored by Members
    numerous friends.
    suspecting couple and made . merry j~st
    Mrs. Ada B. Orvis, the retiring Matron
    -Mr. Seymour A. Sutorious of Uti-:a
    for ·Auld Lang Syne. ~spite the ~m- of. Hamilton Chapter, No. 511, 0. E. S.,
    was the guest of friends in town over the
    promptu nature of_the affair the ~:olf ~as honored Tuesday evening at tfie Inweek end. While here he was entertain?-d
    was thoroughly enJoyable from begmnmg sµtllation of new officers of the Chapter.
    by his cousin, Paul Sutorious, a member of
    The Chapter. presented her with a handthe Freshman class. M:. S:it ·ious is to en:l.
    -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherman left yes. some tea wagon, also a Past Matron's
    connected with Burr L. Tibbits stock an :1
    terday for Detroit where they will re- . Jewel. Dr. Steams, the past Patron, was
    bond house of Utica.
    train for the next six weeks. Mr. Sher- ·presented with cuff links.
    Herbert
    -An interesting card made its appeara- man will enter the Ford school where he ,Williamson, past Patron, assisted by ~
    ' · '' t
    : \
    ance in the windows of -~ e ~entral gro:;ery plans to make an intensive study of Ford 'tiring Matron, Ada Orvis, as Marshal and
    •., \ ,,
    ~hortly after the publication of ou.~ last construction. At the e11piration of his Albert Sanford, Past Patron as Assistant
    issue.,. The c~ bore t~ w~rds, Lost te m in the Detroit School Mr. Sherman Marshall had charge of the ceremonies by
    I
    sugar found-pnc~ goes down.
    S:>me of ·will return to Hamilton to reiil,µne WQrk at · which the following were installed: Worthy
    th
    us who ought it ha~ been st01en were Sa:isbury & Leland's Garage.
    · ·· Matron, Una Bartlett; Worthy Patron,
    g)ad to hear such prec10us stuff had been
    · .
    Dr w o s
    . A · Matron,
    ered , ·
    -Conrratulations are being extended
    ·
    · · teams, 880Cl8te
    recov
    .
    to Dr. ~d Mrt. W. ·o. Stearns (ml' the ~ttier:i]!e ~hµr~; Secre_tary, Lou _!{an-Mr. and> Mrs. William L. Bierce new_s that came to them Wednesday· ~:C<>qdu.ctress, ~ Stre~; Marshall,
    entertained at dinner last week M1. an:l evening that a little grand.daughter had M_rs. ~kham; O1garust, ~ildred Smi~;
    Mrs. Merton Wikox, Mr. an:l Mrs. that dly come into the home _o f Mr: and! Htstonan, Grace Stradling; Ch_aplam,
    Thomas Babco*ck, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Jesse S. Boughton, namely Miss Ell~ Steams; W~er, Ruth Smtchler;
    Oakes and son, Masley, Mr. John Riece Sibyl
    Elizabeth
    Boughton. · Mrs.' Sentinel, J?hn Gavin; Adah, Mrs. Charles
    Mr. Hen y Babco:k an:! Mrs. Ch1rle, Bo\ .ghton was Miss Helen Sibyl Stearns. · Edd!; R_u~, Mrs. L. M. Ha~£t; Esther,
    Montgomery, All .Jef{. feeling that · they Both mother and child are doing nicely Came Piotrow; Mat tha, Carne Stratton;
    were firie entertainers.
    .
    ·
    ·
    · Electa, Genevieve Warner; Trustee for
    ' . 'I' . , .·
    -Fifteen new members were greeted'· three years, Hannah Woodman.
    -C. E. Witter has contra,;ted with with tlie hand of fellowship at the ComRefreshments were aerved. ArrangeWe have Just ·received several bales of tbe1t'' Rug1
    Bon:ien's Dairy Fa1m Products Company munion Service in the Baptist Church on ments will be made for'·a reception to .the
    which
    are recognized the ·world over for darablU,ty ~ ·10111
    for the delivery df 800 tom of ice. Several Sun:lay mo:ning: Mrs, C. E. Kirkwood, new officens at a date to be determined
    wear. They are seamless, reversible, fast color, ,and suitlocal men are busy assisting _in the_cuttinl, M rs. H. H. Wickwire, Mrs. L. Burr Kibbe, later.
    .. :
    '
    Among those engaged by Mr. Witter are Miss Carolyn Wickwire, Newton Wick,.~
    - ·- ·· _ __
    able for every room In the house.
    .' j' ' ;.' 'tf . 1t·'
    ,Leonard Hill, Carl Bates, Bert Snyc,ler, wire, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pattel'90ll, Mrs, ' 0 ,.
    ·
    , •
    '
    and others. According to re'>o;·ts fro 11 .the Armstrong, Ralph G. Clausen,' Dr.
    fi.;,; ·-Mts. Nellie Gro~er of Syracuse ~as
    By pl~clng our order months ago enables ua .::to . ,«er
    cutting squad Carl is becoming an adept Hixon, Lawren:e . Hixon, Della Ma been awarded a verdict of $6,000, bemg •
    with the pike pole.
    Petts Roger Ransom Evelyn ,Mathews;i $1,000 more than her attorney asked for, •
    these Rugs at the following extremely .low prices.' ·· ·, ,!
    ,
    .. .'
    ',,.' I;;
    and Ruth Mathews. '
    against the S. Wander & Sons Chemical •
    -A toboganning a ccident occurred on
    Company of Albany for the loss of an I)
    Size 9xl2-$14.75
    S1-ze 9:xl0-6-,13.00 ,
    Bonney Hill last Monday afternoon. Two
    -The prayer-meeting at the Baptist . eye caused by the explosion of a can of
    freshmen, Joseph Nicholson and Lawren :e Church last night had a dinstinguished chloiide of lime manufactured by the
    Size 9:x7-6-$11.00
    Size 9:x6-$9.25, ; ·. '!··
    McNeice,struck a furrow whi)e coastini visitor in the person of Dr. James E. Nor- defendants, which the plaintiff had purAbove prices are net-no discount. . '
    from the tqp of the hill at high speed. cross, National Field Repres~ntative for chased and wa., in the act of opening at
    Nicholson's arm was severely wren :tied the General Board of Promotion .,of the' the time of the explosion.
    and in addition he received nume ·ous Northern Baptists, whose headquarters
    minor bruises. His companion es:aped are in New York, and whose fiela is Amen:
    I)
    ,
    !!
    without injury. Dr. Langworthy at- ca. Dr. Norcross came to the meeting · -Through the efforts of the Earlville
    The House of Reliable Home Furnishings ··.: ;
    tended the young men.
    in:ognito, and enjoyed as a layman, he bank, which furnishes the boys and I)
    gHs with the ·funds, a, calf club (pure I)
    Main
    St. .
    Phone 47-J
    Hamilton."N~· Y: '.-A nasty rumor is in ·circulation here. n3id, his se::ond prayer-meeting in over
    b :ed Holsteins) has been organized at
    A repres~ntative of this paper WJS in- two years. He left ~his morning fo'.
    formed by a farmer of un :iuest:o:1able ~~bester, after an everung at the fireplace Earlville, where 43 heifer calves have
    been distributed among as many boys
    r ~putation that an attempt was recently m t:ie Manse.
    and girls, who will raise and care for
    made by a man known ih this commu:1ity
    - Mrs. John Gates leaves tomorrow their calves. At the end of the year the
    to sell for beef a cow which had died f,o;n mo:·ning for Earlville where she will at- calves will be sold at a public sale, and
    disease. It is not believed that he s·ic- tend a meeting of the King's Daughters after paying the notes for the proceeds
    ceeded in the sale. The~e is no qu~stion of th·• t town. A feature of the meeting the. balan::e will be divided among the
    of right or Wi'ong. If this was a ;tu11ly will b~ a reading of excerpts from Poly- members, each receiving the amount his
    tried it is criminal an:l it is to be hoped a ma, who has become known to thousands or her calf sells for in excess of the origthattheguilty par ty may b~ tum ~fover to , tor her "glad girl" philosophy. Before her inal cost price.
    the proper autho:ities for p rosecutiQn. · return Mrs. Gates will be joined by her
    We have no room in our midst tor a man daughter Mai tna of Syracuse University.
    who would weigh dollars anJ cents again~t Miss Gates will spend the week e~d at th!!
    Agrlgraphs
    ·
    •·
    Take Time by· the forelock '
    human _health and happin~,s.
    [' home of her pa
    . _rents.
    .
    ·•
    And plan the garden now;
    -Mrs. A. M. Frerich is visiting her
    1
    sister in Earlville.

    j

    FRIDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1920
    011r entire stock of

    Ladies' Winter Coats, . &µ_its,
    Dresses, Millinery · etc~.:~at .
    Reduced Pried. _·::·.-..:\:·
    We desire . to sell everS,:,:i:·gat'~
    ment in stock before". Jan::·;-:.:;is~.
    Now is the time.,to save:.tjjqJ1ey.·
    on· Your Purchases/-: :'.·:,
    4•

    ~

    Ladies' Wool Serj!e Dresses. _;'
    Special at $18~50 ,.,/ .:::: . .'.,

    C.

    s.

    ORVIS:·
    ........................
    Speciaf ··Sal~~;, ·
    WOol ~ Fibre,-R(lgs
    ...

    -~
    ----_""_""'. .""_-_-::...~-~~~r~=~i~~~:,~~~~~
    - , t ·. i ·:

    ..

    _.;. · l

    I

    DUTCHESS
    TROUSERS·
    _......

    We have a good stock
    of Trousers in ,all regular
    ,
    f
    $
    $ '
    $1ZC~ rom 1.jO tO 7.00
    8 pair. in a variety Qf
    patterns including a·heavy
    8. 11' WOOI bl Ue S~rge. t hat
    will give.yo~ as .long Service as any mat~ria} tO
    A· ·
    be h a"i•''
    These are all of the
    famous Dutchess manufacture carrying the well
    known guarantee. roe a
    Button, $ 1 .oo a ·Rip.

    CafI BaUm &

    s00

    Tall«s-Men's Wear

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    -Beal-Williamson ·co}:r,.~:·.:
    '-" 1"

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    -William S. Childs, who disappeared I -Mrs. Wdba,!!l F. ~orthy _reWhen ~1ing l:aaa come there'll be no
    from Colgate University eJ!'ly last week, '. tu~ed a!ter an a~n:e of a week dur~f .
    .'time
    This is· the season that most women begip
    of
    was,fou!'l:l several ·days ago in the vicinity I which time she VIS1ted New York . City,
    Except.forspade,nd plow.
    touchinguj:>',.and redecorating the house. A ehan·~e here
    Ufe _lmannc:e
    of his home at Bernanjsville, New Jersey. Newark, West Orange and Fort Plain.
    . -- :
    When discovered Childs was app3rently Last Thuraday Mrs. Langworthy attendec:t
    When tillage , begins, other arts follow. or there docs ·much -toward making things .k>q~ J'i_
    Acddentlnmrancc
    ~~-new.
    delirious ,an:l un1ble to gtvFire IIIIUl'IIICle
    At this pkasant store you will find just the things Y.OU ~nt and
    Automobile
    .aq:ount of his wan:le. ring3 sin:e: le1vipg Mii:9ion Society, :which was_ held in, the human civilization.-D.ilniel We':>5ter.
    Uve Stock (death from any camel Hamilton. PhysUans later dia,gnosed , ~1ety ·rooms at :r6t_h Street m _New York
    ·
    ·
    - -,
    always at prices _you can afford to pay. We ti ave_pain~s.~.' y;irriishes,
    his case as typhoid fl!ve~. The latest city. In the evenmg she witnessed a j A place is made more· attractive, more oils, stains, and can offer you many valuable suggesti~~, along
    Insurance.
    report from Bernardsville is en:;oura6 ihg performance of "The Wayfarer", the re- profitable and more home-like by fruit
    AD Written bl Stn,nl Companlea.
    and
    hold~ forth every hope for the ulti- ma_rkable spectacle which is playing 1?o trees about it. Plan now on the varieties · this line:
    Get Our Rates.
    Please feel perfectly free to come in and look around
    mate
    ·recovery of the young man. · Childs thousands in Madison S::iuare Garden. you will have.
    JOHN J. TAYLOR.
    di\appe'ared un:ler somewhat mysterious During the course of her .trip, Mrs.
    whether you purchase anything or not.
    ·
    + -- ,. circ*mstances. A wc'.!k azo Mon jay he Langworthy spake in the Emmanuel
    Sour soils and sour dispositions are both ,
    .Alabastint, the beautiful wall coating for interior decoleft for home complaining of fee!ing sick. Baptist Church of Newark. In We11t bad. A little sweetening of the soil with . r~ting· is sold and recQ.lllmended by us
    From that day on nothing further was Orange she was the guest of Mr. and M ::s. lime often produces such good results
    is also
    · Come in and look.over the new Alabastine wall and
    (\ENT T
    ,
    heard of his whereabouts. Chief of Dyer Jones. Mrs. Langworthy also visi- that the fanner's disposition
    ceiling desiins.
    Hamllt
    N y }
    Polive P. V. Stryker of Bernardsville ted Fort Plain where she was entertain~ sweetened.
    OD, • •
    arrived here to trace the young m:.n. The by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Wallis.
    JOHN GATES CO.
    Office Hour~: 8 :00 to 12 search enieJ wi1~n Ch ild, wa3 lo ;ated She was ~ccorded the _honor of ma~ing ~n. If your Cann needs draining you may
    1 :30 to 5 near his home. Childs, who is a n~phew of address in the Baptist Church of that like to know that the rural engineers at th~ 1
    Office Nichols & Beal Bloc Jc
    the pre~idrnt of the Childs restaurant'!, is a village. Mrs. Langworthy is rapiqly state college at Ithaca, N. Y .• will lend
    Phone 1g3
    i F reshman in t'1e University and a member ga~ni~g a place of prominence in the Home . you a dit-::her, Our_ County Agent can
    1 tell you more about it.
    -Buy Firemen's benefit tickets,_27 and_38 cents.
    •· _ _ _ · _ ._. -· ' _, _ · - • of Phi Gamma Delta. fraternity.
    M1ss1on field.
    ;

    H~ln.i.nk

    I

    I

    lmunnce .

    ,r__ --·-~•

    ·l ·

    DR. W. H. lffXON ' l

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    1••••••••••••••••••••••••1

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    Phone
    _________
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    118

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    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON. N. Y., JANUARY t~. rmn

    Ji nrt Pll in many of the thic kly p·· pulat·
    ed dlstr:cts throughout Great Britain
    resulting In pro'.est s to the con.I con,
    troller fr.om numerous places In Lan,
    caahtre, South Wales, the London di&
    Dodgers In Southern Re- triots, and also from Ireland.
    Poorer cltlze:is haVJ found It vlrublic
    Become
    Reds,
    (!aim.
    .
    tuany
    t-mpos t ib1e to procure eve11
    p
    small supplies since the government
    announced a reduction of 10 shlllln@
    Slackers from American Army Are on each t on o.trecttng household coal
    The distress. thnefore, Is acu .<> In thE
    &aid to Be Aiding Radical Eie- present cold spell.
    ment There - Senate lnveatig&tlng
    Offlci:ils of the miners' •federation
    Coinmlttee Will Get Evidence Thi1 a.liege the shortage of c'lal ls due tc
    WHk.
    the fact that the bulk of the supply h
    being &ent abroad at huge profits fo1
    Infol\l[\&tlou regarded by the govern. the owners wbo refuse to allow thE
    ment agents as evklonoo that Carranza I c'1 al tfl be S"ld In Great Britain fot
    sovernment ofllcilils are countonanc· household purpos es at the govern
    Ins & plQ.D to es t.abliah a. Bvl3hev1. ment's price
    l'egime In Meicox 12nd that the radlca .
    Nugent Opposes Wom11n Suffrage.
    pr..,gram la suppurted Jarg,e1y b,
    Opposition to woman suffrage wa;
    American army draft eva.dere will be
    given to lhe senate sub-commitwe In· expressad by James R. Nugent, Demo
    vestlsating Mexic&n aJlalra at hear· cratlc leader of New Jersey, In a Jette,
    in&J at San Antonio, TeL, this week. to Chairman Cummings of the Demo
    Senator A. B. Fall, Republican ot cratlc 11atlonal commit ee, made pub
    l,ew llcilco, chairm&n of the cvm· lie In Washingtou. Mr. Nugent an
    m,ttee, is expected CO arrive shortly. swerlng a request from Mr. Cummlngt
    that he work ,tor ratlfloatlon withou1
    6ummon11ee for DlOl'e tha.n 200 wit·
    referendum c,! the sutrrage 9:mendmen1
    11.eaees have been Issued.
    Not ~ , ,9 ' the t.e1tlmony offered by the New Jersey J.eglslature, whlct
    wm be uata.vorable t<> . the preeent meet.a this m onth, wro~e that womal!
    Ile.dean admlnlatration. Supporters •uffrage was the "mother of all 'lam,'
    IOI the Carranza government have the greatest mena.ce now threatenln!
    1>laced before , "16 c•mmlttoe .tile t,,te stability of the American govern
    aam.. of man, who, they &Siert, wlU !Jlent and American institutions," ant
    with prohlbl'lon ' was "forced througli
    l,e able to counter at le.eat aome of the
    an
    effeminate absentee congress 01
    atatementa or special investigators,
    cowards by coercion and lntlmlda
    relugeee and ordJ~11-r7 ,obaervcrs. If
    ta expected that much time wtll be .tfon_.".
    elven b7 the committee to an lnve&tlStael Strike Cost Immen .. Sum.
    • • ~ - ol ndioallam , u It 11 manlfe<1t
    'rpe c ;isi. or the great steel strlkt'
    •ow la. lluloo, and , to · the exl11t1n1
    er,ndltloaa UM! relations of the govern- to the Pit sburg district, declared oll
    m~ntia of Mexico and the United by the national oommttt8':! for organlz
    tns iron and steel work-el'a, which ha,
    Bt.a.t•.
    ,
    ,
    MN!ertloaa.. ~\. Americana wJio 11.81!1 been In effect al~~e Sept~ 22, 1~19, Ii
    to Mexico to eaca.pe the draft are lm- conservatively ee,tlmated at 1348,157,
    pl'rnted la the plan to bring Mex:<·o 21-0 Ni. The loss in wages to th-e work,
    IUlder ,tile , rale of I the n.dioalil a,,re . men wl.ll approximately S48,-00S,O&o.36
    llallecl 811 ,atatem•ta pub!Jabed fn . the Tile 1Jteel tonna10; loss figured In dol.,fflclal organ of the Communist party lars it Is not believed wHl exceecl
    In llextco. American government $3'1.>0,000;000, because of the ,f act that
    .-ecorde aD1I rePortia ot.,Gect•l agent,, man,: of the mm, were able to keeJI
    oa put time tn many places through
    tend to 1111pport the atatenmite.
    Aoconllng to the Mexican published their ablltty to secure non-union work·
    , 1>11aat 90,000 Americana eacaped ser- men. The property lose ls remarkabl)
    'Ylce lo the army by flight to Moxlco. ,mall C'>n"iderlng the magnitude 01

    Jloat of them have returned to the the walkout.
    'United St.at., but many remain and
    the names. of a few have appeared In
    tho lltenun,, of the Communist and
    I. W. W. organlutlona acUvely entnllan Natlonal tna n Succeaaful.
    Pred ID llll'therlng tJae C&UN of rad·
    >
    '"'8W national loan has become
    laallam.
    en e,911ured auece:;s during .the flnt
    week, l".l R~me ,·, ar v !; ,f}(}(}:000 ,(Jo){)
    llre were sub'!crtbed dnrh•g th<1 f'lrqt
    BRITISH COAL FAMINE
    ifour d11ys. In Venice the figures reach•
    In lieOealers Alleged to Refun to Sell Fuel ed 1-00,000.MO In three clays
    ,"fl 1,r,,'\ ,'Y'i'\ ,C,~I) h&VE' bll"Tl S·11bq,n rfbllct,
    at Prtoe1 Fixed by Government.
    Shortage of hoVAhold coal, whtcb whHe T-urtn has passed the 1,000,-000,·
    a11p.ro~ches rarr.lne oropM"ttons, ts re- IJOO ma ?

    I

    . :; hi)l.iERS

    DESERTERS IN MfXl:O

    Draft

    t

    POor Fuel is ··
    PartIY lo BI111ne
    When your motor heats up, do you blame the lubricating system, tight piston rings, -the spark too much ,retarde~, ,poor water circulation in the cooling systemf
    Poor fuel of ten has n Jot to do with it.
    1
    Low-gr:ide gnsoline burns slowly and incompletely,
    producing hi.n,-h heat-de!Josits carbon on the piston
    hearl.s itnd in the combustion chamber which retains the
    heat c.nd prevents quick radiation.
    The remedy? IIigh quality, quick-l;mrning: gasoline
    that is uniform in its vaporizing and ignition characteristics, t~at burns up CQIDpletely and' delivers maximum
    ;power mall weathers--SO~ONY Motor Gasoline.
    Standardize on SOCONY and. you will avoid lots of
    engine trouble and secure big mileage per gallon of
    gasoline.
    ·

    Dr. James Harrta R.ocera of H7attvtlle, Md., Inventor of I.he underground
    and undersea system of telegraphy, re•
    carded· as one ot America's greatest
    wartime Inventions, was n-0mtnated
    for the Nobel prise in phyalcs.

    STEE~ STRIKE CALLED OFF
    1

    Big Campalg'n 11 Pl~n-ned to lmmedl,
    ataly Reorganize Min,

    I

    ''

    The strike 1n tAe areel mills and
    furnaces, called on Sept. ~ l'Dd whicb
    lo its incaptfon involved 361,-01)0 men,
    was omciaMlt called oft In P1ttsbur1
    by the natto.nal committee after an aU,
    day meeting.
    Announcement that the national
    committee had decided to proceed nc
    farther was contained lo a telesram
    eent to the headquartora of the American l."ederatlon al Labor In Washington, to the heads or all tnternattonal
    unions Interested and to the organ· ·
    lzers and field men In aH strike districts.
    ·" The steel corporation," the tel&
    cram aald, "wlth the active aa11ist&Dce
    of the pre88, the courts, the federal
    troops, state police and many public:
    officials, have dented steel worken
    their rights of free speech, free aseemblage 'and the right to organize.
    and by thla arbitrary , and ru.thle11
    misuse of power have brousht about
    a condlUon which haa compelled the
    na.Uonal committee for orsanlslna
    Iron and steel workers to vote that
    the active strike phase of ,t he steel
    campaign ls now at an end. A vlg,
    or.9uJS_ c,amJ1algn_9t ed,.!!catlon !!_~d re·

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    . ~~4e4e~4e~4e4e4e~~~
    . 1·,

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    Euery gallon the same.
    STAN;DARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK

    sac
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    ----·---------

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    Open House and Day Nur:sery at N.orw~ch
    Club where Coffee will b.e I!serv~d (free

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    ~~,,,~~,')~,1~,..,~~,')~,'J~,'J~,')~~,'J~;')~;')~;')~;')

    ~~~~~~~~~C"""W'C~C"""W'C~~C"""W'C~C"""W'C

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    and •;-,P. world~ best Gasoline

    .rganlzatlon,. .•Ill. be ,lmmedlatley bo .

    1

    gun, and will not cease until Indus
    trial juattce In the 11tee1 1ndustry bae
    Ileen achieved. Al,l steel workers. ~o"W
    ~re at J\berty ,to return to work Pe nd
    in,g prepar.atlons fo.r th e nex t big organization movement.'•
    ·

    Burn,.~ tC\ Death by Robbel'L
    /
    W. El. Hanael, owner of a chain OJ ·
    Bay Bandlta KIiied 'Americana..
    'l)lantatlon st1res, was bound to a post f P. J. Roney and J:ad Bol181, · ~
    and burned to death by robbers whc tcane, who met death In the Tampl•
    looted his Ftcre · at Holt near · Osce I region early this month were tlllel
    ol.R, Ark. HI, clothing had ben sat !' by rebels aft-er having' dlaregardel
    ,iraJ.ct:,l with gas,jJlrie. The store alac wa.rnlng1 ·f rom local authorities, ftl
    was se• on fl re. Holt, a familng Ht· I r dvts8d them not to venture mto· la•
    j tl :: mll"t Qlx ml'es south of Osceola, h !esa regions alone, according to tele
    !populated lr.rgely h•, nPgroes.
    grams from state officials at TamplOI!
    1
    ·___ . - - . - - given out In Mexico _City by the Inter

    I

    I

    Favol'II Army of 275,000.
    Favorable ac .lon was ordered b)
    the senate military ,committee on thE · 12,000,000 More to Enforce Dry Law.. j r-,,- department. They were shot b>
    1'ar department bl11 authorizing ai:
    An acldltf.onal ar,:,ropriatlon of $l' outlaws on the seashore, betwee11
    ar~y of 276 ,000 for, the current risca, I ooo,ooo to enforce national prohl\:,, camps belonging to the Int-ernatlonai
    ' ye!lr in Ollder to provtde fof the force1 tlon was asked of c,,ngress by the In· and Trans-Continental oil companies
    In Europe and Siberia. As drawn thE te:-nal r cvonue burenu. J,. like amount I it. ·Is Rn ! 1. I' fq ~tsub-committee btll provides for a sin already has been appropriated, but \ force~ are purs·ulng the bandits. '
    r; ,e a , r.:iy &tructure with regular, na Com-m lssir,ner Roper said It was In
    ·- - - -..----tlonaJ guard and citizens' army sec •u11lclent to , meet the reQulrementa.
    H,bo King for Preslden\,
    Uons and a universal mlUtar.y t.-ainin@
    ·- - ·· - - - -- ,r-. fr J)q,vis, mtgratory monarch CJI
    system. The regular army would havE
    the va,n lshlng klngd-om ,of Hob0hemia
    strength of 280,00j men and 18,00l
    At1~ Alr:1 In ~"""'"" Crl<:li,.
    cam~ ruit as a candtdate for presld~n1
    officers for the regulars.
    PresldPn t ·w··", .. . ,.. ' ··- ~•ai .--..,. In New York c·ty. Democracy's swift
    'er,:ince bas been a• red to take up the march and th<1 Jure of a steady' job
    "1.><.tng cr·st i; fl" t1'1 A United State11 ba,•e deprived Kiing Jeff of so •man
    Predict Automobile Shortage.
    ·n ,tt,.. C"n r ldPr mPt',odq b l,rln,; NI- hoho subjects that now It's an all da}
    A. "11ortage at automobiles thia ye&1
    search a.long the Bowery to ·muster a
    was predicted In New York by mem
    bers of the National Automobile Cham
    r ·,,·,· 1 e 9 o,rt. nf mrm11rchiA.t t>oes. He
    will nrn f.-,r president as t.be candtdatE
    ber of Commerce, although they esti
    r -f t'1e ,..nmated that the passenger car outpu1
    ~...,._.,.,...,-m t -., , h t rs-the, hoboes' union.
    for the year would exceed 2,000,000
    The shortage at present was placed 111
    'Frisco Geu Democratic Convention.
    l,Qi.>0,000 car3. One of the most prom
    .San Francisco was chosen ,, . 1 h ~
    lnent manufacturers, It wa's .said, u
    ·• ting pla.ce of the Democratic na.
    preparing to double the factory ca
    fio ne.n cf:'nventlon at the meeting ot
    paclty this year because of the stead
    he national comm ttee tu Washing,
    tly Increasing !lemand.
    · ·, . Jun 23 th wa-s the date set for
    th e openln~.
    Hangmen Seek More Pay.
    Eng]and'.s . public executioners. th(
    hangmen, w,a nt their pay Increased
    • nnd their claim has been presentec
    1
    Rome, . N. Y.:-"My kidney• bothered
    directly to the house of commons bJ
    me for 10me time. I uaed to have shootinc
    a member of that body. The hangmer, paim
    through my ah ,uldera. For weeka at
    OUR
    recently were deprived of the prl'1- a time I wu not wit.hit pain. I alao
    lege or taking -away the rope witl! IUffered with nerv0111
    la and appe,u-ed
    y bladd!!f -med
    ·, which the crtwnal waa hanged. ' Thi! to have heart trouble.
    OUT-OF-TOWN
    to be weak eepeoiaUv at ni&h't; I wu cm,
    tjeduclt(l one of ,thJ 1rurc,e a of theh turbed aeven and even eipt timee durinc a
    reTenue, aa the 1ope could be sold fo1 ' night. Thia cauaed - to loee much aleep
    PATRONS
    and 'ID&cle me feel q'Uit,e mi-able. Re• soocl price to cupo11lty collectors.
    oently Dr. Pierce'• Anuria (uiti-uricMcid)
    ,
    .~
    Tableta were nicommended to me a'Dd I
    Thou&al\4' of .
    would Ralae Diplomata' Pay.
    decided to try them. The reliel obtalne4
    Minimum salaries of
    for am WU rally marveloua. For daye I haNll't
    out-of-tpwn
    patroaa come
    .___ d
    d 'li""'
    lnls · had a pafn in my body anywfiere my'btian
    -aa ora an , • '""O for· m
    ter1 and nel'ftll e&em to' be· ltronpr and I no
    to us to have their eyes
    with sovernment • OIPlled embasa) lonpr have any - i m - of the bladder.
    examined and glaue1
    bulldlngs and allowances for upkeep What Anuric bu done for me I feel oenai.n
    ,rere .recominen,ded t9 the houae fol' it will do for oU-. llimilarly dlict.ed.
    fitted.
    "It la with plaaire that I make thia
    eien ,afralra commlt~e by Secretar, lt&tement and hope that throuah it othen
    O~r. service 15 . always
    Lan1lns. The committee Is holdln@ will set the relief that I have had ihrouah
    prompt, reliable and seah~arlnsa on the annual diplomatic and Anurio.'',-OR80NJENK8,307Biae11Ave.
    ronsula,r . ,Bervtce appropriation bUI
    lthaoa, N. Y.:-"Tbla la to certify that
    sonable.
    Amia.11sadors now receive $17,6'00 an'CI I have uaed Dr. Piel'O'l'a Anuric Tablet.I and
    ml sters $12,600.
    have not only been helped but enl.irely
    Telephone
    or write us now
    cured of m~ trou):,le and I feel grMtly indebted to Dr. PierC" for the help I have
    for appointment.
    R f
    C
    di
    M
    received. I can cheerfully recommend
    e Ule an, an
    oney.
    AD1irio to any one who ia trouhled with an

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    Qh!

    Su.ch Pai·n ,.

    Look for Bargains .c\t
    t
    Sign of the Triangle
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    t
    WEL COM
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    . ,' :::::s
    ·
    TO N ORWIC11
    t
    the

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    GASOLINE

    MOTOR

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    US PAT OFF.

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    All Retail Stores Co-operating
    in the Big Sales Event of [the
    Year in Chenango County.

    .,....,

    REGISTERED

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    At filling time look for the red, white and blue SOCONY Sip.

    The 9 of I reliable dealer

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    ,ao.ooo

    ~=~!!oa:r::::!~ia:~i~i~~~
    :\r.c ept Camvllen currenov In payment
    for fares, dining car bUla and othet
    charges, it W!l!I . ]Pprn ed f n "' • · ~ " ·
    T)ifflc11ltles arising out of the fluctaa.
    ttrm r,f ei:change rates are given aa
    the reason
    ·

    ~~:i:!.'.~~~~~?~~::~: -:

    I

    Dr. Pierce's Anurio '!'ahleta for lame back
    and weak kidneys and was much benefited.
    My back commencoa to get better aoon
    after starting to uae the Tablets. I do ndt
    have to walk doubled over as I did before
    taking them. "Anurir" ia the beet remedy
    I have- ew,r taken for what it ia intfor.''-A. G. DRAKE, Route 1, Box 76.

    I

    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, N. Y., .JANUARY 15 1fl2 ,

    'I

    --;:.-:::.-=1io~:

    -E·w· YOA-K N--E-Ws--=- 1

    llaadec[ded to res~m. th• dl,trl~~,
    t~. f•ra
    of mUk for achool children andu tlM c,f A. B. Swetland of MayYl.lle a rn
    direction or the school nnne.
    days ago. The anlmala were Joined a1
    Rocheater haa a new brand of · ~ 1 the brea.at with their terepaws u
    ealled "P~_antom"-conalatlng of re-- thou:h In the position or hugclns
    ports of shipments of carloads of SU· They died a short time after birth.
    I gar which never reach the city,
    The ChlpmonJr. ·oll fteld·, just west 01
    ,
    I Pa.rt of the frozen meet orglnallJ Olean, bids fair to become fa.mom
    purchased to r the army wlll be placed again. A big produ1:i,r, from u: to u
    on sa'le In R ochester at 20 per ,cent barrels dally, has been struck on th t
    aragraphs
    Read- ' below Lh!l Chicago market price, It 1ri lease ol the Mahaney-Ryan company
    anno unced.
    on the L,, rlrham itarm, In Uhipmonk.
    i__ "·Acldlt "onal appropriations by the
    Many or the s maller Industries 01
    1ritere·1 tlng New, of . :Jr tsalary for school teachers ot $1,600 forc ed shu trl ng off of ga s In order t.<
    ered From Varlou1 p~,1t1 In the annually, was urged by Dr. E ll Mayet conserve the supply for household pur
    State and So Reduced In Size That , In Syracuse.
    poses during the r ecen• cold weathe:·
    It Will Appeal to All Claasea of
    W ork has been resumed In a n de- There was a.1':o conelderable aulferln1
    I partmente of th e Lisk Manufacturing
    Reader,.
    111 Jamestown and vicinity.
    1
    c om pa ny of Canandaigua, with 176
    Geneva anglare believe that a con
    Geneva expects a building boom thle more employee th lfn -,,ere enga ged In slgnment of the liquor tn which wooi
    aprlr.g.
    the work last year.
    alcohol was ue,1d as ~ barls, r e::i cbr
    .Stores at, Elba have 1tdopted new
    A new: campaign .to educate the peo
    Sen eca lake. The fisherm en ba•,
    hours for closing.
    pie ot the state in the Intricacies of the , th ei r conclu Ion on the numerous der.,
    .Cider la being made at. Manchester state Income tax law has been started' Osh and an . empty whisky ba rr ·
    from apples grown In Maine.
    by St nte Ccm ptr riller Travis. "Minute which was fo und ftoatlng a mile or ~
    All of Buffalo Sunday ne wspaper1 Men" are serving,
    south of the outlet.
    have raised the price to 10 cents
    Several Genesee county men in terJohn J C'hnnyjohn, the Seneca Ir
    Plane are under 'Way fe r a new cltJ e e t :id In fruit growing will a_tt e nd th e dlan r esidin g on th"J Cattaraugus r e!
    llgliUng system for Can::.ndalgua.
    · annual mee ' lng O't the New York S t ate e"atlon, who prll88.ged much cold t h!
    Llvlnr,iton county ~armers have H nrtlcu !tural Roc lety at RocheSt er on winter, clings to his prediction an
    rormed a canning crop grow~rs' asso Jan . 14 , 16 a nd 16 ·
    said that the prognosticator from Ir,
    cl& ton.
    I
    State, mun ir.lpal and county inst!- Ing who predicted a mild open wlnte
    Knights' or Columbus of Dunkirk are tn U.,,ns may pu rchase at a l l() per cent with scarcely any snow, better take .
    planning to erect a $11,•0,0CH> club discount any of the surp1us goods o1 look at his g.>0eebone rrom anotha
    house In the spring.
    ·m a terla.l held by the war department angle.
    Plana are being made In Olean to th "', rl lrPctr,r of sales a n:1Jun cos.. .
    Farmers claim that there were ne1
    eate for 1'00 French war orphans dur,
    1 he State Aid Charltle!, a ssoc1at1on / er so many crows tu the vicinity o
    lnc ',the present year.
    recommends a pavilion fo · . tuber cula1 Manches'..er a.a at the present ttine an,
    Spexi'corport Masonic temple aeeo- mPn at Willard stat,e h ospit a l t o c ,~, woods and Helda fairly swarm wit!
    elation has Increased Its capital stock $3-5,000 and $S,OO0 le to be spent In this non-migrating bird which ha
    frqm tl0,000 to $16,00,.0.
    ren ova.Ung the present buLldlnge.
    , turned to be a pest and hundreds o
    It ls almost Impossible to procure
    M<> m bc:r s of the staff of the New bushels of corn yet In the flelds ar,
    eight, ten and twen ty-penny nalla York state experimental station , Ge
    said to be nearly, If not, qu!te lie
    .
    d
    · · neva,
    h ave ~ust p arfec ted th e organ stroyed In furnishing them food ·
    ,
    B u ffa 1o b u lid era ec1are.
    .. d f th u I
    It ,,.,. tf" n nf a ~"CIPtv wbtch Is t o be
    Plana for the erection of a rnllllon
    End owment a.un o
    e n vers J
    E
    t s.t 1 1
    ·
    1 b dollar pla,nt In Syracuse
    al Rochester has now reached $881, known ans t~e xp?rlmJen
    a hon cu
    wel'e an
    ·
    T h-:i
    fl r vm en 3
    eague
    as an- nounced by E. L. Pierce, president o
    eoo. The objective la $l,OOO,OOO.
    nou nced t1:11t ' t'he J · '>ntarv milk pricP the Atmospheric l'!ltrogen company
    Owing to the o.pp-:a'"llnce o:r a cas e will be $3.&5 per 101 pound s for 3 per recently Incorporated for $5,000,00IJ
    ot s~llpox, the . P.Jer,.aant Va,llcy pub- r "~ · w: t'1 " ,l .·11t l""al for higher per The purposes of the corporation are
    Uc school has been closed temp:irarUy c "ntPe:,,s ''"'• Is price Is f'lr Cuba and j>road and generally Include the erec
    The annual meed ng of,the We.1ter,n vlc! nlt:, only.
    ,
    tlon of plants to manufacture chem
    New York Fed,eratlon or Women e
    r,tving t · n cc*nty . npcrvlsors will lcals, nitrogen, air products and a11 by
    clubs will be held In Buffalo on Jan. change the time of their ~lectl on from prod1,1cta.
    Hth,
    J11' ~r,•li t " "Farmers throughoi\t the eastern par
    Three hundred cal'loads of hay anprodu:ce were shipped from South Day. en c,, PirTP"'" " Tld George J . Clancy ol willows last year had one of the mos'
    ton Ill.St year, a fa.Ung off from tb.e Gen.e seo, clerk.
    1uccessful years In the history of th•
    prevlo,u s yco.r.
    The plant an d equipment of tile Rec. Industry. In past years $17 and $ll
    William Lehman has been elected rrd Brewing M mpany at Elmira has per ton was con,sldered a good prtc,
    president of the Churchvllla branch ol beFm ac<1u lr "rl by the Wh eat Ice Cream for wlllow.s after they were cut anc
    the Dairymen's ]~ague, which ha.a just C"'mt111 n y C'f Bu ffalo wh!ch wlll remod- tied In to bundles tor ahlpplng, bu 1j
    been organized.
    el the pl ant a.nd wlll use It to inanu- this winter the growers are belng pal,
    Dunkhk police made SH arrests last fac t ure tee cream.
    ·
    as high as $76 per ton.
    )'ear, a decrease of :'~7 from the prevL
    Ma rch 1st has b e1n fixed fo.r th e
    The New York State Bar assocla
    ous' year, due to prohibition, Ch.af ot n Pw trial of J a,rly· K eily. cha rged with tton will bold Its 43rd ~nnual meet st,a,i e In December la.st. Tb ls estab I
    Pth e' mur der of Har v S mi th of Hn rn Ing In New York on Jan. 16 and 17, I Jlshed a record for one month, Secre
    Syracuse ash lifters and ash truck b•·. aTJfi t·, e· tri al wil.l be held at H or· was a11nflnnced. The business 88!1 tary Hugo satd. The receipts for thE
    owners were granted a wage boat to 11 0 1 1 un lPss tliP. court should direct slona will be held In the Bar A.ssocla /month were $65,000. also a rec ord. Tht I
    l 30 and $48 per week respectively aft- a ,,.,,...,r>,,m nf venue
    tlon build ing In New York. Henry W year's total, Indicating an unprecE,r' a shorter strike.
    'T''"' Dal'v Rarn t cirtan of .'n ·at nga Taft w!IJ deliver the president's ad dented business revlv111l accnrding t f
    Ontario county's. civic organization n ,-, r !ng9 b as r a ised Its prir.e ~rr,;11 t •-.n dres<> on the opening day, and In th1 Mr. Hugo, shows more than lfi.000. o•
    .~avors the daylight saving law and t " th r r..e I cents _on accf),u nt ?f th f' In, evening U. s. Senator Thomas of Uol which 90 per cent were located In Ne11
    .i,nd went on record as opposed to com- c~"""·· 1l p·• ' TTS"R n f nrn,111c t ''l,1 Thr orado wlll give the annual addreSB. I York city.
    11ulsory health Insurance.
    f1 11rat" g S·in n1•f) 11n n ounced an in,
    A t otal of 1.183 flrmiJ were ln<'0rpor
    Th
    f J
    of the state C"mml· \
    ,, 1"., 0 e "~~?~ "n~~.~~r:· :-~ ~•· :· •- ·- ' ·· ·
    Healt!:!.. aJ s~c ia ·ton ·o~ Cfl_n°wl1ig11,i rrea «e t" tl• r 0 P (' Pnts.
    ate_!l a..t. t.1, offl~e flf. tlia "?."-- t"P" ~

    [MS
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    IN BR I[[r

    of Interest tq
    • .
    ers of Empire State.

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    A Friend In the House

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    The portable Perfection Oil Heater brings cheery
    nrmth to every part of every home-instantly, when
    needed-without bother-requires no cleaning up
    , afterwards. Gives just the amount of heat desired
    when and where wanted.
    The Perfection is safe, quick, odorless -creates no
    soot or dust-euily filled and re-wicked. Burns· 1,0
    hours on a gallon of kerosene. Over 8,000,000 in use.
    Use SOCONY kero,ene for but remit,

    STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK

    PERFECTJON
    Oil Heaters
    p,., b 1

    If not de stroyed ,''- Le wls NTxon ,
    ic
    ! ee"lce
    commlsslonPr for th e ftrs( di~
    trlct, declared, If the Cummln!

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    corporation d ofng a natfon-wlde busl
    ness. to pRy $&00 In fines to the state
    rail
    was return ed br a Jury In JU11tlct
    road bill ls pa~sed as It stands Mr Wb eelP.r's pa rt of the BUpreme coun
    Nixon spec:fl crtll y H t Pckecl th e sec ' n Buf!':l' " 'l'hc fl·n es were PxactE'l d Ir
    tlon emp()werf ng the Interstate com 1! cases where It was a.lleged the com
    merce commission to review order, na ny undervalue d cream sent to !ti
    t.a tlone by fa ~mer s and und erpRi d th t
    made by a sta'e c,m,ml~qlnn r ermlrtn,
    .,,,..,.,,q. ll'nr P"Ch casf!; th P. compan}
    common carri ers to expend money.
    A verdlc: drr ol!ti~g th e Fai rm o111 under the ve rdict mullt pay th e statt
    C_reamey-, co!!":;a;,_v~ a N° v Y.':Ik 1:.tat, c:' . 1) ,

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    BIG ~Nltft,TA·INM~NT
    ,,.,.

    -f ft. 'E E!!!
    ".. ,.

    Monday, January 26 at 7:30 ·P. M., ~t Sheldon Opera House
    PIC-TURES WILL BE SHOWN

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    ONE OF THE FUNNI~ST. LAUGH PRODUCING COMEDIES THAT HAS EVER BEEN SEEN IN MOVING PICTURES.
    YOU OWE TO YOURSELF NOT TO
    MISS THIS GREAT SHOW. AS YOU WILL COME AWAY FEELING BETTER WITH YOURSELF AND .TO THE WHC LE WORLD. IT HAS BEEN SAID. "LAUGH
    AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU." THIS PICTURE MUST HAVE BEEN THE INSPIRATION THAT CAUSED SOMEONE TO SAY THIS.
    '

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    - ~o IL

    OIL -

    /¥. large number of people have been led to buy stocks in Oil Companies because the country seems to be "Oil Mad." Many have lost on their investments, and many
    1
    have made fortunes. .Those who have lost have failed to discriminate.
    There is a movement now on foot to educate th~ public against investing in Oil or Mining Stocks unless they are fully informed concerning the company offering their stock.
    In conjunction with the comedy to be shown, there will be thrown on the screen a picture that will tend to educate the public, not only about Oil Investments, but will show
    I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l • I I I I I I I I .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I

    I

    them the actual pictures of the Oil Fields of Texas, and a lecturer will be

    COUPON

    present. who will explain all the in teresting f ea tu res of this "King of Indus-

    Mr. Seeley Dunn. 631 0. C. S. Bank Building, Syracuse. N. Y.

    tries."

    Dear Sir:
    With the understanding that I can receive tickets without cost for your big entertainment, I hereby r~quest that you send tickets ~o me, and those of my friends listed below: ·
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    This Show will be given absolutely without cost to those who send in for
    tickets.

    Admission is by ticket only, so write today to

    .

    Town . .. . . . . ......... . . . .. ....... .. . ... .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . , .. . ...... ....... . . . ... .

    (Write name of town plainly)

    SEELEY DUNN, Mgr.

    My Name. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

    Number of Tickets for my family. No .. .. .

    Friend's Name ...... . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . .

    Friend's Name ... , . .. .. . ... . ..... . .. . . .

    631 0. C. S. Bank Bldg.,

    Friend's Name. . . .. . . . ......... ... .. . ... .. .

    Fri~nd's Name .. : ........ .. . . . . ... . . .. .

    For your tickets.

    -H• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

    Children admitted with parents.only.
    I I I I I I I f I I. I ,I 1. I I I I I I I 1J I ) N 1 I I

    . -wE- - - : t

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    1W

    on coupon and MAIL AT ONCE.

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    SYRACUSE, N. Y.

    If you desire tickets for your friends fill in their names

    I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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    ash·,
    and
    arry

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    ;·•,t:·,:~;:A'/::•:H.~2,"\~•1,.-0 .•.;

    II' , •~... :

    •J; "

    THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, ~Ifn'ON, N. Y., JANUARY

    CHURCH NOTICES . -..

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    15, 1920

    SOLSVILLE

    St. Thomas ,.Church
    The Rev. Samuel F. Burhans, Rector
    Sunday, January 18th, 1920.
    Second Sunday after Epiphany.
    8:oo A. M., Holy Communion.
    10:30 A. M., Morning prayer, AntiCommunion and sermon.
    11 :45 A. M., Church School.
    7:30 P. M., Evening prayer and address.
    Saturday, January 17th, 1920.
    5:00 P. M ., Choir Rehearsal.
    Tuesday, January 20th, 1920.
    3 :oo P. M., Convocation at Zion Church,
    Rome.
    "Some people do not go to Church because they have to work hard all the week
    and want to rest on Sunday."

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    ' -Mr. 0. I;. Buck left here last Sunday
    night for New York City to take a three
    months course in an automobile school.
    -Mr. Ray • Rice was ill several days
    last w.~k. Mrs. Josephine Hinman was
    her substitute in the telephone office.
    at
    -Mr: Ed. Wicks was at Utica last
    Wednesday ·and Thursday/ Mrs. Wicks
    taking his place at the depot.
    Phone 48
    aJ

    -Mr. Harry Etherington is having a
    We sure . _s ave you good money
    pipeless funiace installed in his home. I) .
    .
    '

    A. L. R,oberts of Vernon is dotng the work. I} None S_uch Mincemeat_ ____ _____ __ _______ _______ _________ 14c package
    Quak~r Bread Flour at sack
    $1.95
    I)
    Woodco*ck's
    Macaroni
    ____
    ___
    ___
    _______
    _____
    ______
    ---.-18c
    package
    ,
    - The Whatsoever circle of King's
    Snowfall
    Popcorn
    ____
    ___
    _
    2
    ________________
    :
    ____________
    Ire
    packagt':
    .•
    Graham Flour at
    35c
    Daughters met at Bouckville last Wednesa) Quaker Com FlaJuu;__ ______ s _________________________ __ l2c padia,e •
    day_irt the church parlors.
    Berry's Buckwheat at
    70c
    lll..\ Shredded Wheat --------------- - ________ ___________ __ _l4c package . •
    - Miss Marion Cole of Earlville spent
    .• Dre~d Herring ----- ____ ____ ______ __ __ ·--~-- ______________ 32c lb. . •
    Robbin Toilet Paper, 7 Rolls for
    25c
    the we·~k-en.:l with frienThe Baptist Church
    Coffee, fancy Rio at
    I) ~elnz
    String Beans ------~--~----------- - - ~--------------------19c can
    39c
    -Mrs. Belle McCartney was called to I}
    Vinegar ___·:-~ - _________ _: ___ ___ ____ ________ ______ _20c; bottle ' •
    ster.
    Bernard
    C.
    Clausen,
    Mini
    Bouckville
    last
    Friday
    on
    acrount
    of
    the
    Palm Olive Soap, 2 cakes
    25c
    Sunday, January 18, 1920.
    ,
    I)
    ooth Picks ·--------~---r----- ----------------,~-------6c package
    IO:Jo A. M., Morning service with ser- sick-ne_ssofherdaughter,Mrs.Arthur Hart. aJ Sauerk~aut _______ . __ • ____ ____ -- , --- _____ ________·____ :: _____ 15c qt. ·
    White Kidney Beans, the pound
    llc
    moil by Mr. Clausen on the theme
    -Mr. Jay Ford was at Utica last MonMatches _____________ ___ ___ : ___ ___ ---- -.-~ ---------------- -6c bot .
    Cauned Apples, qt. cans
    17c
    "Alpha and Omega."
    da:i 'to ~ee his son, Ray, he has been in
    Canned Apples, gallons
    12:00 noon, Bible School with classes Faxto~ Hospital for the past two weeks.
    67c
    I
    for
    all. The Universit}'. Bible Class ~ill Mrl f:qrd brought him home with him.
    Butter Krust and Blue Ribbon Bread
    14c
    meet in the main auditorium. ·
    ·
    _,jM,t. Robert Smith has returned hoine I)
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    Russell Spaulding Fried Cake~, the doz.
    24c
    4:30 P. · M., Musical program · by the after spending a week or two visiting
    • PHONE 217
    FREE DELIVER~
    -Buy Firemen's benefit tickets, 27 and 38 centL
    University Men's Choir, and · a brief. Mends .in Camden.
    Vesper Address by the pastor.
    . • ~ f . George Cole has sold his farm
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    7:oo P. M., Christian En:ieavor Meeting · known ,as the Truman Cole farm to Ray
    .
    .
    ,
    for all .young- people of the church and . Davis', .'who has been living with Chester I)
    congregation.
    Fuess. for the past year. Possession given
    Phone 48
    Wednesday, January 21.
    Maic'ti 1St.
    .
    . 7:30 P. M.,.The church prayer meeting,
    :,
    with special features of interest, under the
    : / .;
    Annual '·Meeting of the Church and
    8th. Although other gatherin; of
    direction of tqe Missionary Committee.·
    Society. Trustees are to be elected, with various kinds were being held the ·same
    -TheNorwichWireWorksdistributed
    -Mrs. F. A. Miller thanks all of her oth er officers ofthe ·Society. TheLadies evening,therewasanexcellentattem:fance
    nearly $4,000 among its employees on
    Methodist Episcopal Church
    friends who contributed to her surprise Aid Society will serve sup~ at 6:i5 filling the parlors and a fine social wa~
    ITEMSCONCERNINCTHISVICINITY NewYearsasayearlybonus.
    G. H. Williams, Minister.
    box. ·. Each package brought ple\ sant promptly. Afier supper the annual re- enjoyed. The plans for the year's'.work
    -A grange store has been organized at
    Sunday, January 18, 1920. · ·
    thoughts of the giver. ·
    ·
    por~ of th e church officers will be heard were discussed and Committees appo'inted
    AND ELSEWHERE
    Camden. Goods will be sold at regular
    10:30 Morning Worship, sermon by _the
    and ac ted . upon, ~d new O ffiterseIecte.d · to carry fo\'ward t,he work of the .Society.
    --I prices, the profits being divided at t~e Pastor.
    intensely practical questions just now. and Tti~ ~eetmg promises to be one of_very The members were enthusiastic o:ver the
    Netea of Interest Penned forthe Occ•-1end of the year between the Grange
    12:00 Sunday Schooi. Last Sunday whenanauthorityspeakstouson themlike great interest and should be planned for work of Uie past year and ·expeci:ed an
    slon ur Clipped From Our
    stockholders.
    there was a large record in attendance and Professor French it is a · real privilege. '1o that the attend an:e may be a recortl of. equally good record for the new year
    Eschan1es
    B
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    .
    .
    .
    Refreshments were served and a pleactln;
    - ecause o a lack of interest on the offermg,
    one o f the best sesSions
    o f the A. Iot o f our men, especially
    young men, the strength_ of th_e chu_ rch's life.
    ,...,.
    part of their members the granges at school. Every.indication points to a con- should avail themselves of it. The SunThe Ladies Aid Society of the Congre- musical program given by Mrs. Herbert
    th
    -Fulton Chain J)Olltoffice will hereafter Fenner and South Bay have surrendered tinuation of interest and enthusiasm and day School started out last Sunday with a gational Church held eir firs\ m~ting Smith, Mrs. R. W. Foley and Miss Helen
    be known as Thendary, meairtg in the their charters. Their effects will be sold increase in membership.
    fine attendance, very encouraging to the of the year at the home of th e President, Palmer. These gatherings at the homes of
    language of th~ Indians, "at the wood's at auction.
    6:30 Epworth League,
    topic: '' A new officers. Join this good work and M rs. F. O. Church laSt Thu rsday, Jan- the ladies are a source of real social
    edge."
    -Long Is.and
    , City is siad to have Worth While Life."
    Leader, Mrs. G .. JJ. see that the children are there with yourfriendliness and productive of increased
    the
    largest
    coffee
    pot
    in
    the
    world.
    This
    Williams.
    .
    selves.
    Professor
    French's
    talk
    begins
    at
    interest
    in the work of the church.
    -The Madison County Trust & Deposit
    Every young person cordially iqvj!,ei:J 12:15 o'clock.
    Company at Cneida has declared a pot, which holds 419 gallons, is filled up
    House and Lot for Sale
    The C. k meeting will be led by Miss
    ,emi-annual dividend of 8 per cent-16 every halfhour for the workmen of a to attend. Good singing, splendid spirit
    Corner
    Maple and Kendrick Avenues..
    a live meeting.
    - Adah Holloway and will have for the
    ....- cent for the past year. There is railroad power house.
    7:30
    Preaching
    service,
    sermon
    by
    the
    topic:
    "My
    Favorite
    Psalm,
    and
    Why."
    Must
    be
    sold
    to close estate. Three ltory
    ~ney in banking.
    -Charles O'Connor of Hobart, the Pastor. Subject: "A Young Woman's Next week Mr. H. H. Kidder will lead and
    house. All modern improvement& Will
    enforcement officer Wise Choice."
    1
    be sold cheap. Terms cash.
    -The subscrir".ion price of the Oneonta federal
    i N prohibition
    y k
    .
    I will give an account of the great meeting
    or ew or sta te outside of New York
    An inspiring song service precedes the at Des Moines which he attended.
    Star has been advanced to $6 per year.
    Inquire of A. S. Sheldon, or R. C. GoodNext Wednesday evening occurs the
    The Oneida Dispatch has increased its city will establish his office in Albany, and sermon. Students are always welcome
    sell, Exec:utors.
    42tr.
    _ at all services.
    lllbscription rates as have also the Syra- start 100 depu~es to work.
    t - ~.................... ---~........-..............,
    cuse papers.
    . -Farmers in the vicinity of JamesMid-Week Services
    ville have banded together and posted
    .
    -An unusual situation: The town an area of t1·mberand pasure
    t
    lans
    d
    Thursday,
    January
    . .
    . 15, a rousing , mass
    ,
    · ht .1 1
    .
    meetmg m attestation of our apprec1at10n 1
    board of LeRoy finds that it has abQut t wo mt'les wi'de b Y e1g
    m1 es ong against
    h N . Go'
    S10,ooo left over and that it will n:>t be trappi' ng , fi~hi'ng
    and h un t'mg, Act '10n on t t'e at1on
    mg Dry tomorrow.
    The
    .
    A
    .
    necessary to raise more money for the was taken beca
    f th d
    d
    rnee mg wt 11 open at 7 :30.
    rouSing song .
    use o
    e amage one
    .
    .
    h'
    .
    h . I
    «>ming year by taxation.
    crops, . livestock and fences b hu
    service w1 11 start t m~s gomg.. T e h!lt I

    Y
    nters, of speakers secured give promise of an
    ~
    {
    fishe
    d
    -Jesse Hill, James Newton and David
    rmen an t rappers rom Syracuse ·
    , msptrattonal
    . · ·
    ·
    gathenng.
    They are DJ;.
    Connectini with Troller at
    Sisson of DeRuyter made a good rat kill-Charles A. Moore, . who went to John Greene, Dr. A. E. Alton and Pro- 1
    Clinton ror Utica
    ingwhilemovingsomeold bonesinclean·ng Utica from Norwich several months ago fessor Robert W. Moore. Let every body I LRAVR ~~~K-DAYA~~Ef~~E P :M.
    7 :oo
    up in back of their old slaughter house. without making provisions for the support who is glad the temperance cause has won I Hamllt(!n .. .. • ...... .... 7 :oo
    1:3o
    They_got away with forty-four of them.
    r
    ........... . ... 7:•o
    r :50
    7:20
    o f h'1s ,our
    c h'1!d ren who remained in Nor- tum out and show it by your presence, j Bouckv1lle
    M~difton ................. . 7:25
    1:55
    1 :2 5
    -Sixty farmers in the vicinity of wich, was arrested in Utica and taken to your enthusiasm, and your pledge for
    Wilson have signed contracts not to 1':orwich, ~her:e he was ordered to pay the future victories.
    ~A~~~~Tii .. ·· .. -- .. · ·
    J.'.i.\.
    aell their tomato crop next sea!"'n for c,ty $400 ,or aid already given the children
    Wednesday night, January 21, Praise l...1inton ................... l:Jo
    3:00
    8:30
    ""
    ..1 t
    a kl t
    rd th ·
    d p
    .
    Deanaboro ....•.• • • ..••. 8 :50
    3 :20
    8:50
    3 ,4o
    9 :,Q
    less than , 20 a ton, an increase of $ an,, o P Y ,.,1:.r wee Y owa
    e1r sup- an
    rayer meeting.
    Oriakany Falla........... 9 :ro
    5 port.
    .
    id
    _____
    Mad~ ................. 9 ,30
    4:00
    9,30
    over the pnce pa 1ast year; sweet corn .
    Bouckv1lle.............. . 11:JJ
    4:05
    9:35
    Y.
    25
    9 55
    for $22, an increase of $7; peas at $75 , an
    -By unanimous vote, the common
    Congregational Church
    Ar. Hamll~\mi>:iv· ·sct1toULl'
    :
    increase of $15.
    I council of Gloversville has adopted a The morning service will be held at Luv_a NORTH
    A.M.
    P.M.
    P.M.

    HAMILTON

    GROCERY

    THE BUSY CORNER

    •tJ
    I•

    -

    The Home GroCerv and

    .

    I•

    ~

    .Meat

    Market

    ••

    .

    ·

    .

    M

    IJ

    M

    I
    .. •1

    ij

    I

    ,..

    .

    A. J.·Newton, The Grow-8ir

    uary

    COUNTY AND NEJGHBORJNG

    Hamilton & Clinton
    I

    Auto BU'tM.

    !daylight_ saving law for that city. The
    -Acting under the direction of Dis- \ I tw will go into
    effect the last Sunday
    .
    trict Attorney Lee the police of Nor- in March of 1920 and will last until the last
    wich re;ently poured into the sewer Sunday in October. Gloversville thus
    there 120 quarts of high proof whiskey becomes the first city in the state, outside
    and two barrels of wine, seized some time of the metropolis, to take, a favorable
    aince on the prerniaea of former Italian action on continuing the daylight saving
    llloon keepers.
    pl~n.

    l.1:!~~3~:::.:::::::::: r:

    rn:30 o'clock. The Pastor's sermo9 .wiU
    1 11
    offer an answer to
    Mad-.................
    :
    . the common words i Orllkany
    Falla ........... 1'45
    "Oh 11e are so busy." What is the true j' ~naboro. , . · · .. · · .. • · o:os
    answer and what is the true result?"
    .
    -~~~
    11:lAI
    The Sunday School will study the 1Clint.on
    .................
    Deamboro
    . .....•.....•• o.se
    lesson "The boldness of Peter and John. ~any Falle . ... , .... • 10:10
    or The Unmovable Heart."
    ~ie:: :·:.:·:.:·:::: :::;~;
    Last Sunday Professor French gave a Ar. fflllllillaa ..... · · • • .. io:11
    very interesting talk to the men on "Man

    e::'·souni .........

    thatBeing,
    Whatever
    man is
    is
    aion
    Social
    .. andin
    reached
    theHuman
    concJusiSocial." This Sunday he will continue the
    talk by considering "The Community
    ' as a Social Organism.What is an Organism?
    and in what sense can the community be
    said to be an Organism?" These are

    · By the People of the United States
    in the Eighteenth ~endment to the Constitution
    effective January 16tlt, 1920.

    METHODIST CHURCH

    THURS D A·Y
    . 7;30 P. M.

    Let All the People Come
    and Rejoice Together.
    Songs of Praise led by Rev. B. C. ClaUSi!n.
    Jubilee Addresses by Dr. John Greene, Dr. Alfred
    E. Alton and Prof. Robert W. Moore.

    ~ ,·, · · ·-· :.:; ~-;.~·: :-=:.
    ~ 1' H

    r
    ~ !1·

    :;;:

    n:
    /t.J.

    I

    !;:: : ,;:.;::•. ;ELECTRICAL.

    i:ss ·
    1:15
    1:31

    -/.':fl.
    00

    .;,~

    3!4•

    1:10

    !:_
    •"

    I

    Except your
    'Photograph.

    on Installment plan. and
    greatly Reduced Price for
    Cash. Makes Washing
    Eas
    Ask for Demonstration.

    SHOP

    Stone's St~dio

    Mr. Auto Owner:
    Why not·take as good .

    care of your machine as
    you would of a horse? Do
    you know that Estes has
    a place where you can
    leave Your Auto, and
    where it will be _carefully
    looked after and guarded,
    and where it will be clean
    and dry?

    !;:

    •=••

    .•• ,.,

    =

    GULBRAN
    n; L. A.
    Phone 210--W.
    1:u

    ,

    .

    l
    ..........................

    _, __,

    ·iiiil/·. ·1
    It

    W~

    ~1!

    I'I.

    Hamilton, N. Y.

    .

    , l! ,l

    ihi

    ~

    ll!~

    ,,

    . '

    I! '. ~
    '
    (•

    THE UNIV~RSAL CAR

    ,

    .Ii!If~~

    Buy Your Ford Car Now

    iIf,,Ii

    To make sure of getting a Ford car, buy one now. Don't wait until spring but buy now
    while deliveries are possible. Even next month Is an uncertainty.

    ''* ·

    The number of Ford cars allotted fQ this territory Is limited and specified. Even to get our
    allotment, we must have real, bona-fide orders for cars. Just so many cars allotted us; Just
    so many will get cars; will you be one of them? Those who order their cars now will be protecting themselves. If you would be forehanded, get your name on an order today.
    Don't think you cannot use It If you get It now. The four seasons are all alike to the Ford
    car. It Is a necessity every month of the year. Besides, the Fo1d car Is lo_west In upkeep cost and
    easiest in operation. And the new Ford elec,rlc starting and lighting system makes driving.
    more convenient. Your order for either open or enclosed cars will have our prompt attention.

    His barn, back of the
    Park House is the place.

    SALISBURY & LELA'ND

    THE PRICE
    ONLY 25 CENTS

    47,Jo
    7:10

    I lf

    I

    To Reioice Over the Destruction of

    The.LIQUOR TRAFFIC

    SYRACUSE

    Yourfriendscanbuy
    anything you can
    give them--

    I~~~:.: :~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii i i i~i~i~i i i i =~!!cic'licici i i=:!cic~cic~c!c~cicicicicicicicicicicic~cic~c~c~c~c~~~==~
    I

    -- I

    Jubilee Mass Meeting

    I
    Il

    EASY WASHER

    ~~=~:~~:::::::::::r~:

    i

    ··············-············=

    RANDALLLVILLE

    I

    ~;1

    A HENGST

    GARAGE

    New York

    Hamilton
    INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS

    Ir, &
    1111

    :1;11
    11: ~

    ,)).
    I'

    \i~

    ,ii ~

    ·11;~
    .,.,

    ,,i'1,~.'

    .e

    ( ')I

    !ltjlfi t

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