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$md™$^Vi$tttmm. TERMS I

I vr Annum in advaacf I'er laonU

Tan Canta Par W«ak.

aa a candidate for supervisor that dishonest elecUon returaa In the town of Mater were dlacontlnued and hon­est voting and an honest count waa

• • ^ g i m a d e possible.

I ntarad aa Sarond-riaM mattat at taa poat-ofllca at Klngatoii, N. T.

PablUord by Pratroaa J»uhliihing Cora-i.my. at 39 Hroadway, KlOKnton. N. T. lay B Slock. Praaldent . Alfred 1'uKlon. Baeaatary and Traaaurcr, Addreaaaa 3 0 KreadwaT. Kloaatoa, N. T. l.ouia* M. Klock, Vlra-Prtaldaat, 348 Albany Araana, Klngaton. It. X.

Memf.er Americas Nawapapar Publlahare' aiaatiitlae

Aa eupervlnor he •erred hla constituents satisfactorily • n d the experience gained la the board of eupervlsora will prore Inval­uable to him In the larger legislative field to which the enrolled Republi­can* of £he First District hare called him.

For

/THE ETITOBTON DAILY rSEEOUX. FRIDAY EVENTJK,, SEPTBMBEB 22, 191«.

FEREHCE OF I DISTRICT

Member New York Aaaorlatad J)aMlea. Osadal paper of Kloaaton City offlcl.il j.aper of I lata* County.

mbflrman la the Second District, Abram P. L a J W e of New Palta waa unanlmoualjr re-nomlnated

Plaaaa addraas all commnairatlona sad b e e a u » « °* hi" record of achievement i ukt all monay erdara and cneck* payable In the lower house of th« Imri.i.«,..*. to rreemau PubUablng Company, 3» n n . . . ̂ ^ " O I ™* legislature. isroadway. * " | W b A t others have merely attempted,

be accomplished Telephone Calla: Waw Tork Telephone Mala Offlca, Dowa-

l>wn, 1S7A Dptown Office. 832.

KINGSTON. N. Y., 9EPfT2Z. 1916.

Hla aueoeaa haa been phenomenal, but to tfcose who know him his various successes on be­half of hla district and the count/ have been only what might be expect-

. . .. ] ed of a man of his sterling character, A rlcana u n b e n d , T , S Integrity and unyielding

determination. His service in the assembly has placed him among the leaders of that body and the Second District may well feel proud of his

"Strict accountability' was not Intended for in the humble roles of mule Iiostlers on the British uteamer Kel-\inla, which was torpedoed without warning by a 'ierman submarine on September 2. The State Department I r e - n o m l ^ t i o n , which l e a n la not even going to send a note t o : p l t e n e d f a c t - a n d h i s

Germany on the subject, preferring to wait until the American Embassy In Iyondon can Investigate. At the rate of progress hitherto attained In diplomatic channels It Is safe to prophesy that little Is likely to be done in this Instance before election at the earliest. This Is what

accom-re-election,

which is undlaputably assured.

• • WTTLB LAUGHS.

contented wlf yoh lot," Beln might said Uncle Eben, -ain' no excuse foh

have hem expected from President n o f hustlin' to git de mortagage Wilson. Germany, regardless of h e r ; o f f n l t "—Washington 8tar. pledges In the correspondence follow-1 "Can you direct me (hie) th'other ing the Sussex case, evidently feels fhide?" "Over there, of course"

Juaht been over there (hie) un­it wash over here."—

that she can resume her submarine j they tol' me ... » policy regardless of jiny risk to the-Boston Transcript. lives or safety of Americans. Ac- . . D o B > t y f l u s o m e U l n e B e n v y t h e

cording to the official statement from idle rich?" "No," replied Farmer Berlin. 124 hostile merchant ships Oorntoasel. "I know men that and one-nfth as many neutral1 mer-(haven't a dollar who can be Just as rhantmen were sunk by Oerman sub- i ' d l e « anybody."—Washington marines during August. In some of these cases Americans are reported! "Sure, Pat, and ye're nothln* but a to have suffered. But that is as tar I £ » " • * «••," "W*"- / V * 1 * * ' » •

darlln , aln t it the right kind of women that is always willing to sup­

p o r t trouble?"—Baltimore Amerl-other hand, the Allies seem to be \ can. able to make as free as they like with American mall, to

as we get In the protection of our cltlxens on the high seas, On the port

They were at a distant resort "t say nothing of Idon't like it here," declared ma "We

holding up an American ship In Phil- don't know anybody." "Suits me " Ippine waters. The administration ! a 8 8 e r t e d n a- "Wn don't actually appears incompetent to deal I *??*' , e l t h e r -"—Louisv i l le with either side ' • Journal

ant neutral nation as the United

The Meth'>dlat Kplscopal District I Couieronce of the Kingston District, J New York Conference, will be neld I In the .Methodist Episcopal Church at

Margaretvllle on Wednesday and Thursday. September >7 and 34. The Bev. Karl* N. Hubbard to pastor of the church. Bishop L/uther B, Wilson and the Rev. Richard B. Bell, district supsrlntendent, will he present and make addresses.

The program for the two days' conference will bs as follows:

Wednesday, September 27 . MOtRJNBNO.

10:00— (Examinations, a Annual Conference Courses. b District Conference Courses.

A1FTEIRNOON. 1:30—(Holy Communion. , 2:6—Greetings. E. N. Hubbard

Response E. A. Bookhout 2; 40—Organization. 3:00—The Basis of Unity in the

Christian Church — . . . F. M. Turrentlne.

Discussion. 8:30—Diagnosis Before Treatment.

C. E. Libby. Discussion.

4:00—.How Shall They Hear Without a Preacher? W. IB. Chandler Discussion.

EVENING. 7:30—Praise Service. . .J. E. Parker 8:00—Address . .(Bishop L. B. Wilson

Thursday, September 28 .

MORNING. 9:00—Devotion* D. H. Piper 9:30—Adam Clarke: Preacher . . . .

E. T. Byles. Discussion.

10:30—^Evangelism—Old and N e w . . Discussion led by P. N, Chase and

B. M. Denniston. 12:00—Report of Committees.

AFTERNOON. 1:30—Devotions. . .E. Bohne-Ecbolt 2:00—Our Sunday School W o r k . . .

By a Representative of the Board. Discussion.

€X %.JL

The program for t h e animal meet­ing of the Woman's Christian Tem­perance Union of Ulster County la almost completed. Only . business will he transacted, owing to limited thne.

It had been arranged to hold the annual convention a t CUntondale, but owing to rulings of the board of health, lt was decided to dispense with the usual formalities and hold a one day meeting at New Palta, which is easiest of access to the ma­jority of delegates.

A morning and evening session will be held in the Methodist Episco­pal Church, the morning session be-glnlng at 9 o'clock with a devotional service.

The annual report of the officers of the county union will follow and at 11 o'clock the election of officers, for the ensuing year wil l be held.

At noon there will be a basket luncheon, each delegate providing their own, and a t 1 o'clock there will be a meeting of the executive com­mittee to appoint superintendents.

The superintendents of depart­ments will give their reports at the afternoon session, each report being confined to two minutes .

Mrs, Martha H. Bel l of Milton, president ot the union, will preside at each session. These meetings are open to the public, and all interested in the work will receive a cordial welcome.

a i Mission at Kt. Joseph's.

A two weeks' mission will be held in St. Joseph's Church commencing Sunday, October first. The mission will be in charge of the Fathers of Mount Bt. Alphonsus Seminary at Esopus. The first week will be for the women and the second week for the men of the parish.

• M H U S

Copyright Hart schaontr k Mux.

the

Dlseerd. "What are those two men on

stsge singing?" asked the wife. "A duet," replied the husband. "I know. But what piece are they

singing?"

"The one on the right is singing 'Home, Sweet Home,' but I never heard that thing the other one's sing tag"—Yonkefs Statesman.

\

owe any-Courler-- journal.

yet such an Import . . , , . . . . " "" violent!" com-

v'«uit;u me critic with a shudder. States is In a position to strike se- "Well? i" suppose lt is possible for vere blows In retaliatton for ill treat- |even violent music to be composed." ment from any European power, replied the professional Jokesmlth, Even though we may be., as the » • * • » « » note on his cuff.—Judge. President"said, "too proud to flfrht," Wore Censoring. we should not be too proud to right ] Irvin S. Cobb, the writer, attended such glaring Injustices in the treat- the premiere of "Back Home." his ment of American citizens and Amer- * c w ̂ - ZVU*,n '£ c o n J u n o t ' o n w l t n

. . , . ,. ,, , , . „ Bayard \ e i l l er In Boston. Respond-lcan rights by all parties to the Euro- i j n g t o inMf>{ent c a l l B f r o m t h e

Va u d . |

lence, Cobb made a curtain speech' between " "

pean conflict.

. — . . . „ „ the second and third acts. With violence growing hourly as a "Don't blamo me for all this," he

menacing feature in the New York .said, "But I ask you as a personal traction situation, more and more do! f a v o r

1 t o « | a y for the third act. It

•>.. . ., . , , icontains the only line that, remains the efforts of the municipal author- f m y o r 1 r l n a l play."—Green Book lties become confused In their at- j Magazine, tempts to seek out mysterious means | Tn. War Times. of effecting a peaceable settlement of! A delightful old lady of a little differences without resorting to the town In Nebraska was discovered In enforcement of law already upon t h e ! t h e % a c t o f Kflllng a chicken.

. . . . , A , « "Why, Mrs. Brown, I thought vou statute books and sufficient to c o p o ! w e r e a f r a W t o k ) 1 1 a c h l c k o n > . ? 8 a l d a

with the situation. Section 580 of neighbor, in surprise, the Penal Code Is most plain ;us "Yes, dearie, I did uster he, but follows: "If two or more persons since the war broke out I've done it conspire either • • • to prevent aa- r l , *L t f l f ' " . , . „« .

. . . , . . . I don t understand you. What other from exercismg a lawful trade d o e g t n e w a r n a v e t o do w j t n { t ? . . or calling, or doing any other law- "Well, you see, It's this way: I ful act by force, threats. Intimidation, uster think that bloodshed was an or by interfering or threatening to awful thing, but since I've been . . i . . » ^ . . . i » , ,„^i„ i^^i^^,-—*. «> read'n' nbout all them men killin's interfere with tools. Implements or I. n,„___- T i„„4 _ . , „ _«_•__ K - •»,»

In Kuropo I Just get a roster by the, property belonging to or used by fe#t> l a y h ) 8 h e a d o n t h p b i o c k a n r t another, or with the us© or employ- say to myself: 'Now, Sarah, 'faln't ment thereof; or to commit any act I near so bad as killln' a man. injurious to the public health, to pub-1 Where/a your nerve-?' And then I ,, , , i Just shut my eyes and whack."— lie morals or to trade or commerce youth's Companion. • • * each of them Is guilty of a mis- _ . . _ . _, . . ,

. , J, .^. Thoughtful Bobble. v

demeanor. Under this provision! strikers maWng themselves a nuis- When Bobble went to see his

. ., , 'grandmother he was much Inter-ance may be promptly arrested AS I M t # d | n w h a t < > V P r w < , n t o n l n t n e

misdemeanants and salutary action j kitchen. One day she said to him: I'm going to make vou a nice little

;

and salutary on such lines would be most helpful once it were extended to the ring-

j leaders. The publlo has certain \ rights, although one would seldom

suspect lt to Judge from * the New York city situation. The same pow-

i era in control in the greater city are | now seeking to gain control ln the

state. If no more attention were • paid to state enforcement of existing flaws than is now the case In New

York city, the calamitous effect of their accession to power would soon be most damagingly Impressed upon

1 the State and its good name for law and order.

Week-End Bargain Day a t Shack's Saturday Sale

Nothing is more appreciated novr-a-day* than a good bargain, bat such bargains are scarce.v W e call Sottwrtay Bargain Day here because of the lowered pricen we quote eaeh week end. Every article mentioned below is of exactly the same qualt ty as we offer daily a t regular prices. Reduced food prices have an unns ual magnetic Influence) now, especial­ly ln households where retrench ment la compulsory. Take advant­age, then, of our liberal cut* for

SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS Faicy ' r%r* |B«*t r ) P 7 GmalatMl m j Tabli < k p Creamery .£ / A Sog«r, / A\

Varsity Fifty Five Y 0 l J , V E h e a r d ^ this famous suit for

young men; it has become the stand­ard by which all young men's styles are measured.

You want the original and \$e have it \ for you-in all its variations. Made by Hart Schaflfner & Marx. Our boys' suit department better than ever. x

w

3. Cohen's Sons 331 Wall Street, Kingston, N. Y.

Manhattan Shirts Regal Shoes

Banister Shoes Stetaon Hats

Columbia Shafts Mark Cross Gloves

30c 25c 28c

Sweet Potatoes, pk 8 lb. Tail Jelly Quart MaaKn Jar Jam . . . Extra Fancy Salmon, can

a 10c, 16c, 18c Magic Yeast, pkg 4c Hires Root Beer Extracts hot. .15c

SParowax, lb. pkg lOo Baker's f'ocoa, can 80c Qt. Mason Can Dove Cocoa . . 85c Mason Jars, qts., 55c doz; pints.,

d o w n 50c E. Z. Seal Jars, qts., 60c doaen;

pints, dozen 55c

lel lo and Tryphosa, 8 pkgs. . . 85c Extra Fancy Tea, lb 85c Extra Fancy Coffee, lb. . . . ' . . 85c Lemon and Vanilla Extracts, 8

bottles 85c Puna Fish, can 15c, 88c SHAPER'S BEST BORAX SOAP,

7,cks. 7 cks. I/enox Soap 9 Star Soap 6 Rolls Toilet Paper 7 Boxes Matches 4 lbs. Fancy Head Rice . . . Davis's Baking Powder, lb.

85c 25c 25c

.25c 25c 25c 17c

ANDES

Ltgs sf Dutchm Co. Pork, lb

SATURDAY MIAT SPECIALS Prims lib Isstts of Btof. lb. 20c|w22clii 24c

pie In a saucer. Hobble, all for your­self. Don't you think pretty rood of me to take so much tronblo?"

Hobble thourht about l t "Grand ma," he said at length, "mother told me not to he a bother, and If It's rolng to he any trouble, you can Just as well make my pie reg'lar size."—The Northwestern Christian Advoaate.

What Then?

A voting fellow, who had lived all his life in the country, recently paid his first visit to a race course.

He rwlnsrled ln the crowd about the bookmakers. The excitement pre­vail ing there communicated itself to him. So he approached a book-

The State government comes close . . „ T , a ^ j , , , ^ m „ h o r 9 e R n d

to the people ln the personalities: of u wins, how much do i get?" their senator and assemblymen. For "If the home starts at 60 to l ," Senator, Charles W. Walton of Kings-' the bookmaker answered, "you gst

ton was re-nominated unanimous ly ! 6 1 ^"J 1 "** w.,,1/ " » t a r t" a t l ° *° *' *. . . . . . . . you get 11 shllllnrs. because of his efficient record of aer- • "But," he said,

at 1 o'clock f" "supppse It starts

TWENTY \m> TEN YR.1RS1 AOO.

vice to his constituents ln Ulster and Greene counties. Possessing a thor­ough knowledge of State affairs, of which be has long been a student, j September 22 1896.—Ephralm I

, senator Walton has recognised the Krom of Roscndale thrown from a | right of tne humblest citizen to have I tnr**n*BeT machine and sustained a

his individual wanta attended ! hrok*n w r i 8 t -

20s and Pork Chop, rind on, lb 20c Stew Pork, lb 18c Pork to Roast, lb 18c, 20c Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak, lb. 20c Pot Hoant Beef, lb. . . . 18c, 20c Stew Beef, lb 10c, 12c Steu- U m h , lb 16c, 18c l/arice l a m b Chops, lb 84c

Logs of Gonuino Spring Lamb, lb.

Top Round Steak, lb mmmm Sirloin Steak, lb 26c Armour's Reg. Hams, lb. . . 81c Thompson's Reg. Hams, lb. . . 21o Cal. Hams, lb 15c Bacon, by strip, lb 88c Some Made Bologna and'Frank­

furters.

26c

E. S T R A N D VIRGIL SHADER • P h o n o

6 2 6 - W

FREE DELIVERY 109 CEDAR ST

PHONE 632-J

i —-^- . • to, and | without respect to location or nature

of the aanrice required, every demand

E S " dk l

t h * t »«<»• » e y well be aaarsd by his constituents.

Valentine McKternan killed at West Hurley by being raurht ln the

j wheel of a heavy stone wasron. Death, of Patrick Fee of this city

at Mlddletown.

For mblytnan la the First Dhv

September 22. IJIoe.—John N Cordis renominated for state senator at Republican convention at Odx-sacKle.

On a bet Jacob Santer carried two baa-s of aand weiKhln*

Do Your Shopping at

TURCK'S Special Low Prices For Saturday

Fancy China Cup and Saucer given away Free with 1 lb. high grade Coffee - - - - - - 30c

Fancy White Potatoes Sweet Potatoes, peck Granulated Sugar. - • Large Bananas. 17 for Strictly Fresh Iggs -Fresh Table Butter -

RANGES Are the most popular, the best in quality, the most attractive in style, the most economical, and always give satisfaction. They are made with - Gas Combinations; also as Combined Coal and Gas Single Oven Ranges, when desired, and giVe the greatest satisfaction.

FOR SALB BY

FREDERICK GALLAGHER KINGSTON, N. Y

^eLAMSDNANDHUBBARD T lffiLE I G H T , N O N E S ° P T HAT-AN ENTIRELY NEWCREATIONcMAD6JN AsX^aJoRS

Wet. M Brink of ^ ^ a e T J * ' ^ n ~ g j «•«•"'«« " t J T ^ * • < « « " < ^ U w h o m ^ e J S ^ J i f t ^ l S « M r S- • " • « — Kolts. aged

Ithroagn bis « u i m « » fc u n m aftor ,

T2 years

»olrar falllng^u thgi loet auOoded, re-

All makes of Standard Soaps, s for 26c

Can Corn and Peae l o can Compound JLard •.. . 14c lb Star, Clover and kfagnolla Milk.

12c can Best Chees* 24c !b

3 0 c pk. • - 32c • 7c lb. - 25c

36c doz. 34c lb.

Kellogg*s, 9c pkg.; t- pkgs. Large Bottle Stuffed Olive* Cream Corn Starch, pkg. . . , Shaker Salt «. _ Trypbosa, S e p k g or 2 pkge Large Spanish Onions.

•-•ftf.'.'Aa, I B l s . T o m n t o o , , t . . . . . . V . . ^ ^ . . c l P o p ' s SUrok"

V ^

You are ready for any ftte eme> gency if there's a Jf-M Fw Extinguisher within easy reach.

There's no delay in extinguish­ing any incipient fire, even grease, oil, gasoline 'and kerosene fires or electric area

J-M Fire Extinguisher Can be pumped and aimed simul­taneously, or by a few secondi easy pumping with the nozsle closed, enough air pressure is de­veloped to shoot a steady stream straight to the base of the names.

Inspected, to ted and labeled by the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. , and listed as an approved fire appliance by the National Board of Fire Underwriters.

Save. lSja on autoaaobila fire aw •urance. „**« BJBjaB*

Nickel or Brass Finish

Bracket UKkisJ 8 CANFIELD SHPPLY Cft

Kingston, N. Y. The Big Downtown Stors

56IA.BY , ^ ^ ^ ^ _

SAVA»D.& McCAlTHYl

™ | « I « «i i. mar c

f l raa, aceersing t avln» r l t lma ajra

at tks <|tr «f Kis

JfOTICB TO CRBDITOR8 - t£ »€.r52f! •f aa erdar of Haa. Waltar «• «8» g * rogata af t latar ceaaty. setfca W a**, J I * ^ E law, ta aM £""

•last Pauiln* ns%JJ!f « alty af Slagitaa. caoa«T s T • «

rtaeaaseal lntaatat*. to PW>*»t..t**JtI with tfca toochera In •UPP°'L «'>••T"•̂ . Ihf nndaratsrx'4, Ctiarl-a W ')"". "!US niinlalratar of tb* *a»at« o» aaM y*"TJf at No. IT Q'Knl atr<*t. In "a saM •SjjS KlngatoB. N. Y., aa ar safara Ua n» ••' of FVbroarr, 1S17, * *

Oatad, Atifuat Srd. IS!?- _ ___-C H A R L U w. rflj»

A4"ia»atitlSf;

mlal.t ratar. t l Broad war, BiagtMS. PS « V

i

0 1 BASILICA F W STRUCTURE

THE KTXGSTON DAILY FRRBMA.V. FRIDAY

By T*>rrmph to The Freeman. Washington, D. C , Sept. 22.

P»r«nzo. on the Istrlan coast of Aus­tria, which according to the latest jospatrhes was shelled hy Italian naval forces, is the subject of today's war geography bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society from Washington.

"The ancient basilica of Paxenao, which Austria! claims has been dam-' aged by Italian shellflre from a fleet j cruising off the west coast of the • Istrlan peninsula, la one of the oldest j and most famous ecclesiastical atruc-ttrea in Europe. The campanile, the I roofless baptistry and church proper i date from the sixth century and stand I on the site of an even earlier struc­ture, probably of the third or fourth century, judging from the mosaic Barements and inscriptions which have been uncovered. The cathedral now standing was begun about 11 years after the establishment of the Parenso bishopric in (524. Some of

V the mosaic work In this bulldine I which is dedicated to St. Maurus is

especially brilliant, and in the a'ose walls there is rich inUy work In mar-ble and mother of pearl, similar to

f that ln the more widely known cathe E dral of Torcello. near Venice.

'•Parenzo enjoyed a considerable trade before the outbreak of the war and the principal occupations of lt«

I 175noJnKanii,aDt8- ma,nly «*"•"•! were shipbuilding and fishing. The port is S5 knots by sea south of Tri este and 35 miles distant hy rail i t i Is ten miles north of fhe interes'tida; town of Rovigno, t h e Rublginlum at the ancients.

"The history of Parenzo goes back to the second century before the Christian era, when lt was known as Parentium. It was elevateTto a place of prominence by Augustus Caesar who established a colonyhere shortly after his overwhelming nava! rietory at Actium where Marc Y n tony fled. Ignominiously surrender in? all hope of a world empire in or- ' Her to seek forgelfulness in t h e ! caresses of the Egyptian siren Cleo- !

patra. " Under the Roman empire Paren-'

Hum became a town of 6.000 inhahi hurts within the walls, while 10*000 people occupied the suburbs. During ' fhr ascendancy of the Venetian rl | pUbhr

f .K a f k n o ^ I e d s e d the suprem- ' acy of the Queen of the Adr ia t l fand •s a result in 1354 was sacked by a Genoese fleet commanded by one of toe famous Dorla family which flr-nred conspicuously in the history of

c-ntu St I U l l , , U I C M y d u r l n « t f l e H t h !

,i-=/'11. f'r ld , t ,0n t o t h e f a m o u « cathe-

n."na , ? Z ° P*™6* t h e interesting ruins of two Roman temples. The peninsula on which the town is built :

h supposed to be subsiding gradually ! into the Adriatic aa the , J L 8 l _ _ . r U y .

EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22; 1916

Founded 1871

AN^GENENJJ tingston's Foremost Store! Telephone 1500

I

i

ay As Usu^Will Be An Outgo of the New Things linked With VanWagenen QuaKty and Economy

If You Are Seeking Better Linen Values Inspect These Items You'll Be Agreeably Surprised at the Really Small Prices We Are Quoting for Reliable Linens.

Reg. 59c All Linen Huck Towels j Reg. 1.25 All Linen Bleached for 50c

Large, desirable sizes. 18x36 in . wall made , c lose fine wears , from all l inen yarns, excel lent drying qual i t ies plain huck center, stripe borders, hsm -•t i tced ends, opportunity to purchase some of these extra good towels at lees than todays wholesale cost . Regular 19c, special , each - 5 0 c

Value 25c Bleached Turkish Towels for 19c

Heavy weight, large size, woven from soft double-ply yarn, h e m m e d

"• ' - n t - ** 19c Value 25c, Special .

Bleached Table Damask $1

66 in. wide , h e a v y weight, woven | from the best c o m b e d l inen yarns, rich ' satin luster, snow white , free from

dressing, m a d e express ly for hard ser­vice, launders beaut i ful ly , in handsome floral patterns, spec ia l , yard . $ 1

Regular $5 Dinner Napkins for 3.98

24x24 inches, c h o i c e grade, fine all linen Irish damask , m e d i u m weight , free from dressing, snow white, rich sat in luster, wears and washes perfect­ly, assortment of des igns , exce l lent value at $5 dozen. Specia l 3 . 9 8

Look Them Over! Reg. 15c Hand and Dish Towel- I Reg. 79c Mercerized Table

U

ing for 12 l-2c Unbleached with fast color fancy

borders, suitable for band , roller or dish towels, woven from b e s t absor­bent yarns, improYta wi th every wash­ing, one of the best wearing towel ings . Special , yard. . . . 1 2 l -2c

Value 15c .Hemmed Glass Toweling 12 I-2c

Exceptional ly good q u a l i t y , woven from fine, soft absorbent yarns , close and firm, free from dress ing, dry per­fectly, pure white wi th fast color red or blue borders; exce l l en t va lue at 15c, Special , . . . 1 2 l - 2 c i

Damask for 59c Good, strong, heavy weight qual i ty ,

m a d e for hard service and wear; c lose , f ine weave , free from dressing, pare white , rich sat in luster, assortment of h a n d s o m e new des igns , with colored borders, full 64 inches wide. Regular 79c, special . * . . . . 5 9 c

Value $2.98 Irish Linen Napkins for $2.48

2 0 x 2 0 inches , fine, c losely w o v e n , al l pure Irish l inen, rich sat in luster , free from dressing, snow white , da inty des igns , except iona l value at $2 .98 , spec ia l $ 2 . 4 8

Adriatic as the pavements of l the Roman period are three feet be- I

!o-v the present street levels, while I the city site today is In no place more j than five feet above sea level. Over­looking the port from an island at tbe mouth of the harbor is a light­house.

"A few-miles to the south of Par­enzo are the Brionlan Islands whose quarries furnished practically all fhe Hone for the palaces and bridges of | medleral Venice."

Q

September Blanket Sale

Blankets, Comforts and Bed Spreads of Supteme Quality

This Event Provides Economies in Bed Coverings of a Decidedly Interesting Natu

D o u b l e B e d Size F l e e c e d Blankets , $ 1 . 5 0

Whi te , srrayor tan Blanket*, with soft, c lose as velvet nap—fancy borders in pink or blue^, Except ional value , pair 1 . 5 0

Cotton B l a n k e t s

New Fall Silks and Dress Goods j "----* ' In the Newest Shades and Weaves

We have been especially carefulin the selection of our Silks and Dress goods this season, accepting only reliable merchandiie.

All Purchases of Wash Fabrics and Dress Goods Bought

in Our Store

Sponged and Shrunk FREE

ire ( H e a v y F l e e c e d Blankets , $1 ,rft

_ . , „ , , . , ay. aftev F leeced Blankets , with tin?

Three quarter bed sire, in white or gray, with colored borders,at $ 1 a n d 1.25

I

PINE GROVE. Pine Grove, Sept. 21.—Frank Bur-[

ton spent a Sunday recently on the |

Frank Bishop, of Tannersvlllei (pent tho week end with his brother, Edward Bishop, and family.

Ben Donelly, of Newburgh,' recent­ly visited his •sister, Mrs. Edward Ountnn. i

Mrs. Adelbert Lapo, of Woodstock, • and Mrs. Charles W. Cooke, of Quar-j rrfille. spent Monday with their sis j ter, Miss Nora Mower, it being her birthday. "

Kate MacMlIIan and brother. Fran­cis, have returned to their home at Waterbury, Conn., after spending a two weeks' vacation with their cous­in, Miss Ruth Bratt, at Pine Grove Farm.

I

W h i t e W o o l Blankets

For full size bed, with pink or blue borders, worth to­day $6, special 4 , 9 8

W o o l Finish Plaid B lankets , $ 2 . 4 8

Plaid Wool Finish Blankets , in pink, blue

or gray, with fancy plaid striped borders.

Special , pair 2 . 4 8

Silkoline Comforts

Full size Comfortables filled

with white fleece cotton and

covered with fancy s i lkol ine

at 9 8 c , 1 .50 a n d 1 .98

j $ 5 H a n d s o m e P l a i d B l a n k e t s 3 . 9 8

Fine quality part Wool Blankets in block checks , in pink, blue, black and white and black 3 . 9 8

-gston witrP^Jfeel-ing of all wool Blankets . ^ . c ^ W l Wfi'rte, gray or tan with fancy borders at 1 . 9 8

Crib B lanket s

Beacon Crib Blankets , in

pink, l ight blue a n d animal

patterns 5 0 c a n d 1 .00

Silk Mul l Comforts , $ 3 . 9 8

Full size Comfortable, aovered wi th fancy

k mul l , with border of plain l ight blue or

" Special 3 . 9 8

This innovat ion is another s t ep towards VanWagenen Ser­v i ce—it meets a long felt want. For a l imited t i m e onlj* we will sponge and shrink free all wash fabrics and dress goods .

Evsry price n a r k e d is the right pries for the value and the grade. In fact, we are mark­ing these goods at a closer margin than ever before. This does n o t mean that prices are ' lower than last year, for they are not.

This season i t is a quest ion of quality rather than price, and we hare the quality.

The point is that in th is store you are sure of your qual i ty , because VanWagenen ' s sel ls no other kind. W« bel ieve that silks and dress goods are going even highar W e feel that it is the part of wisdom for th

Ai lks to buy them n o w — t h i s month

! •

The new colorings and the

ose who require this week.

sil Pink mul l .

W o o l a n d D o w n Comforts Lamb Woof i n d D o w n filled Comforts, with h i g h class covering in a fine line of pattern and coloroings, very special 5 . 9 8 a n d 7 . 9 8

»rm. MIRS

her h Ruth Bratt has returned to

'Pondin* f h - r a c k e n * * < * . N. J., after Farm K 8 u m «n*r «t Pine Grove

InaMsomi'^Uh S p r l D * ' w h o 's «Pen<t-

B | S X r n o o n ' " ^ ^ ° D

«• busVflPt'h1eBn

r.^>;h,U' b e * B k*P* ™t"-

C r e p e d e Chine

H a s not lost i ts popularity. We have just taken delivery of our new fall line of color, in two good qua l i t i e s , suitable for underwear and all dress purposes, 40 inches wide , yard, at 1 .50 and 1 . 8 9

Al l W o o l C r e p e P o p l i n $ 1 . 2 5

I n the staple b lue , brown and green shades , a l so black. A very popular material for s u i t s . Yard . . 1 , 2 5

N o v e l t y Plaid Si lk, $ 1 to $ 1 . 9 8 Of Messaline and Taffets, in a great variety of designs for wais t s or dresses, very desir­able . Yard $ 1 to $ 1 . 9 8

_ People Dalsv. and,

m*Xff\rrSS K n \ M " * < . l l a n

t o R ' t e r u ^ . f r n o n t e ? h , , U ! «rs vllle.

Word

s Corn-at Center-

!

has the deafh n f " * ^ * 8 ! l "! M l T * d V r « o f '

l^ofwaSLS r d broth°r-w"-*l«ltors Z " T * - * * * . w « - « Sunday * •" '"nrtoat *r*n6m°lh*r> Mrs.

"""noon i S r ? ? , " P M l t 8*t<"-<1*T

f]»i. S i / * W o ^ « t o c k .

K f e a r n . " ? T " * ' •" • , ,»<* °f T9+ >1r« Charles Van «»„„„

You Will Find These Toilet Specials Useful ., , * 75c Mali ins Food 6 9 c

^ » i % * 50c Horlicks Malted Milk 4 5 c ^ P f ^ ^ - y ^ 60c Phil ips Milk of Magnes ia 4 5 c

' JrtJ&fe&hj th. *0c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 4 5 c J L ^ . . X ^ U U t l , ffl4 W e Canthrox 4 5 c

00&)^WPX±^jkj*M S0c and 25c Lyio l . . . . 2 5 c and 4 5 c « ^ ^ T ^ r W 50c Diapeps in . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 c

mm^J^^»V^^^l 5 U i ' Pe»eco Tooth Paste , ,. 3 9 c V * ^ S ? ' "fy V "A \ 2 5 c S a l Hepat ica . . . 2 2 c \ \ J v t •-•' - j ^ l g y V ^ ^ S s 25c Kolynos A Lyons Tooth P a s t e . . . 19c

v'V** .jr\\7<^ffPlf\-rwkv^k 25c I'ackers Tar Soap. Woodburys and . Y - . dfifeMr/* 3&/\\tl K y Out icuraSoap 1 9 c

^ ^ ' ^ V ^ ' ^ ^ T ' r ^ flanotogen 8 9 c •11$ J laBP»v 1 1 1 25c Resinol Soap 2 3 c

* i ' N " l / T ® \U 25c Oreme de Meridor 2 2 c j A ' ' i ^ ' ' , . nj& §0c Pompeian Massage Cream 4 3 c

XjtJ ''*0-~* 35c Pompeian Night Cream 3 0 c - 1 5 15c Mule Team Borax 1 lb 12c

19c Can Talcum. . . 1 0 c 50c and 25c Wrights Silver C r e a m . . . 3 3 c and 19c

new Fall weaves are here in profusion

All-Wool Broadcloth This we couid only buy in the so-called staple shades, a l l the manufacturer bad tbe dyea for, that he could guarantee—Five (5 ) col­ors, at, yard . . 1 . 9 8

P e b b l e C r e p e Meteor , $ 2 . 5 0

The popular material for dresses, sold in all the best colors. This season is espec ia l ly desirable in the various shades of blue, 4 0 inches wide . Yard $ 2 . 5 0

Al l -Wool S t o r m S e r g e

In the usual serge colors. f?othing so far has been m a d e to s u p p l s n t this material for durability in color or weave, yard . . $ 1

2d week

25c

firen Van Steenberc was I

•""moon"!-'!!* 5 f 5 U r t P r " " , r |

Croawnii\ . »r*"*nt were, Mrs. Roy

Herbert

Thiswthe Table of Eajg_Pjyrn^ n t s. First Pay­

ment

25c 11th week

75c 16th week

1.00

6th week

50c 8th week

50c 12th week

75c 16th week

1.00

3d week

_ 2 5 c _ 6th week

50c

13th week

1.C0

Crochet Spreads 98c Large bed size, snow white, c lo se woven, heavy weight and durable, h e m m e d suds. Attractive patterns to select from. Regular value $1 .39 e a c h , special 9 8 c

25c Glass Toweling 20c All pure l inen, 10 inches wide, h e a v y weight, red and bine checks . Special , y a r d . . . . 2 0 c

L o n g C l o t h S p e c i a l

Very exce l lent weight for underwear. Serviceable . 36 inches wide, 10 yards 1 .48

Candy Special pound box asserted Good Chocolates, regular 50c

.. Tama, Special 2 9 c n

17th week

1.10

* > " • . Mrs. F. Buckman. m • . - • —--•••••••I. Mrs. w"ham RaCl™* £ ? d o h , l d r « ' - Mrs., »'« « ! . . w e ." M ' 8 " Qr*r* Snyder. P"*^ e r " " ^ 0 ' ™ - M r»- **r«!*Hek »*&»*»,«. MT""' F r * B « l F n Rnvder.

>"H*nt.ii. l * c * , w d «wveral pretty

S J . ^ r i l . T " »"• ™*«y more

19th week 20th week

1.10 1.10 23d week

1.20

Bat

>*r birthdays. Mr* — -"'•irdar , .*e?#" V a n fl***«»*ra spent

~

27th week

1.30 week

1.40 84th week

1.50

24th week

1.20 28th week

U P Md week

1.40 35th week

1^0

21st week 1.20

14th week

-_i -00_ ttth week

. 1 1 0 22d week

1 2 0 25th week

2^0 29th week[30th _1.40 33d week

1.40 3r>th week

1.50

26th week 130

Have You Joined The Sewing Club Yet ?

Time is Limited—Quantity Also Under This Money-Saving Plan, A-

25c first payment and you're a member —This Will Secure Immediate Delivery

of a ~ FREE Instructions by an Expert Operator Pi

•

| A . You can take advantage of our premium re • I I I tt,nA "*' J

L

Fine Engraved Stationery 59c Box In the Style and Intials You Select

Special, Box 59c And the Die Becomes Your Property

If you know the init ia ls of a friend, you could n o t select a more p leas ing srift. If you use s tat ion­ery at all, here is a chance to obtain stationery de l u x e at a saving.

1 5 Different Sty les of M o n o g r a m s from W h i c h

to Select, H a n d - E m b o s s e d in Gold , Si lver

or any T in t Y o u Prefer.

Each box contains one quii . ... K » | / er •MM *« enve lopes , ar a half-qvire a cards and 24 enve lopes , or 24 envelopes to match,

Mail orders f i l l ed—samples of~"fhf

63 , _ i r e of paper and 24 enve lopes , or

of paper, 12 correspondence '"

as you wish,

monograms on request.

56

*« work and styles-card of

Your Choice of Eight Different Models With this wonderfully liberal

offer of small weekly Club dues we have choserTto put into 25 of this city's homes the finest sewing machine obtainable. A machine that is guaranteed for life and that has every feature of comfort and lasting satisfaction. Constructed on the newest me­chanical principles with ind

Famous "White" Machine n ^ S S i ; rect from Factory. ?«au"fol four - drawer model,

• ——• a_ m a t A M » k ~ 1 . . . •

fund plan and save 10c on each . ~_ waa catn payme

Make all advance payments and save $3. payment.

60 10c just as shown and especially priced to this club at only

$37.60

$97.60 Instead'of • • $65.00

To Club Members Only

As illustrated above. Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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