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PAGE SIX CORTLAND STANDAKD. THUBSDAY EVENING, JANUABY 15, 1914.

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HOMER )N DENT— Mrs. Clara Allen, 12 I

Telephone 7 H A i I • a

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•D81NE88 R E P R E S E N T A T I V E - F . J. Jefier*. 113 South Main Street Telephone 126-J

F U N E R A L SERVICES ! Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, in Warren st. Congratulations are extended.

F e e t h e Late Mrs. Byr*a M«i>»n Kloise, the little daughter of Mr • e l d Froaa Her L a t e H » a t , and Mrs. W. H. Lake, « u operated

Solemn and Impressive funeral ser* j upon for the removal of tonsils by Dr. v iew for Mrs. Byron Maxson. whose' R. P. Hindus at his ofllce in Cortland death occurred in Elmira Saturday j on Wednesday. evening, were conducted at the family \ Marion Morenus, the 8-year-old home in Clinton-et. Wednesday after- j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morenus. noon. Rev. J. U. Olmstead, pastor of; who have quite recently located in the Congregational church, with which 1 Orove-«t., was taken t o the Cortland tbe deceased had been connected county hospital on Tuesday, while since early Hfe, and Rev. B. L. Herr. pastor of the Baptist church, perform­ed the last sad rites.

A large circle of sorrowing relatives and friends attended the service, in-eluding representatives from the La­dies ' Aid society of the Congregation­al church, of which organisation s h e had long been an active and efficient member, holding at times the various offices of the society; the board of managers of the Cortland County Home for Aged • Women, of which

where her presence will be sadly missed at future gatherings, but her memory wtU be fondly cherished.

The floral tributes from relatives and friends were profuse, and corn-

suffering from an attack of appendicitis. After a thorough examination an operation was considered imperative and was performed by Dr. Sornberger of Cortland, assisted by Dr. L. W. Potter of this village. The child is resting as comfortably as possible and hopes are entertained that she may s peedi ly recover.

Miss Mabel Lake, who has been spending a few days at the home of her mother. W. H. Lake, returned t o her home In Tully today.

Call on J. H. Olmstead. Advertisement 10-St

H A R F O R D MILLS Harford Mills. Jan. 15.—The an-

prfaedquanaues of beautiful cut flow-1 B u a l fxn^ety m e e t l B g w*l be held ete and designs. j t h e n o J n e o f E d w f a l w l l c o x , J a a . ao.

T h e six bearers who accompanied I AU who are interested are the body to its final resting place l » | ' M k e d t o „ . p r e a e I l t Glenwood cemetery were all near rela- AmQ | h e te „ L A G a r d , nves . Out-df-town relatives and friends who attended tbe funeral In­cluded John Maxson of Colgate uni­versity; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith and 'daughter. Miss Georgia Smith, of Auburn: Miss Elizabeth Colony of Brooklyn; Samuel Stevens, Miss Bessie Colony and Miss Estella Des­mond of Scranton: Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Maxson of Cortland, Dana Mason of Spafford, George Ackles of Preble and John Maxson's college friends. Raymond Barkhoff and Earl Purely of Colgate university and many Cort­land friends.

A BROKEN H I P

PA**

Cut Yourself? • R E M E D I A L BanununBB

OSTOGER uuanauunu* A N T I S C P V I C |

Will Fix It 15c, S0c, and $1 m bottl*

McOraw A Elliott. Watson Drag Co.. F. K. BruBden. Walsh k Alka

D s U I I I l U J I DeRuyter, Jan. 16.—The hnwly

elected officers of DcKuyttr lodge. No. 092. F, iii.i A. M., were recently installed by Past Master G. A Spaulding as follows:

Worthy Masters-John Hinds. Senior Warden—Ray Baldwin. Junior Warden—George B. Bui -

dick. Treasurer—H. M. bcnellinger. Secretary—A. W. Francis. Senior Deac*>n—W. H. Burt. Junior Deacon—Albert Brlddon. Senior Master of Ceremonien—W. F.

Hinds. Junior Master of Ceremonies—B. F.

Burdick. Trustee—W. O. 'Gardner. Dr. F. C. Watson, past assistant

ular meeting, O

Tk* mesmH ef a Fall em the l e y Walk

Mrs. Fred Robinson of Ithaca, met with a severe injury on Wednesday afternoon, while walking from Cayu-ga-st. to Main-st.

About a week ago. her husband, who was in poor health, suffering from a nervous breakdown, came to Homer for s much-needed r e s t and i s taking treatment a.t Mrs. H a k e s ' sanitarium. Mrs. Robinson accom­panied him, and has been spending the week with him and also visiting at the homes of her husband's broth­er. Dr. %. H. Robinson, and sister, Mrs. Charles Hinman. who resides in Cayuga-st.

After calling at Mrs. Hinman '• Wednesday afternoon, she was return­ing to Mrs. Hakes, when she slipped on tbe icy walk, at tbe railroad cross­ing and fell across the track. She was unable to rise to her feet and called far help. Harry Lee of Williams-st.. who happened to be passing that way, helped her to the home of Ellis Xorth-rup. where she was made as comfort­able as possible until carried to Mrs.

home.

ner's tbe past week were: Mr. Knapp of Syracuse; J. Elwood 11 inkle of Reading, Pa.: Carver Gleason and A. H. Wlnchell of Cortland; Vera Saddlemire, of Newark Valley, and J. P. Bounds of VirgiL

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sexton of Cort­land were week end guests of Mrs. Sexton's parents. Mr. and Mrs . O. D . Duel-

Arthur Myres returned Saturday from a several months' trip through the Western and Southern states with a musical company.

Mr. and Mrs. O. D . Duel are spend-mg the week at Cortland with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Sexton.

Marlea Whiting spent Friday of last week in Berkshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Padget have moved from the Watkins house to the Wm. Rose tenant house.

Will Myers has moved from the Dewitt Slater house to Mrs. Terry Holden's house.

Mrs. Will Myers spent Monday in Richford. —Gee. Hawkins returned Friday night

from a short visit with his son in Waverly.

C. P. Davis has been quite ill the past week with asthma. His daugh­ter. Mrs. Henry Hawley. of Harford, has been spending most of the week with him.

The Trout Brook creamery, owned by Geo. Kotcher, was burned to the ground with all its contents early Sunday morning, Jan. 4.

Attorney Carver Gleason of Cort­land and L. A. Gardiner were in Rich-ford on business Saturday.

Mrs. Frank Hibbard and Mr. Roz-ell of Owen hill were guests of Gay Lusk Sunday.

Alice Myers was a guest of her friend. Mrs. Nellie Edson. in Cortland, several days the past week.

Upon examination it was fonnd that; Arthur Myers spent the week end left hip was broken and Dr. Rob- j in Cortland.

inaon reduced tbe fracture later in Elias Padget and wife spent Sunday the evening. ; In Berkshire.

E. 8., Monday eve­ning and installed the newly elected officers.

Master Masons were invited to be present. 'Light refreshments were served.

National constitutional prohibition amendment day was observed Jan. 15 in the Methodist church under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. The pro­gram, beginning at 10:30 a. m. and at 2 p. m., consisting of Scripture read­ing, singing, symposiums and ad­dresses.

The lecture by Fred Eugene Baber, the second number in the high school lecture course, given last Thursday evening in Union hall was well at­tended. His subject was "The Lucky Number." The lecture was listened to with colse attention and was great­ly enjoyed by all present.

The DeRuyter High school basket­ball team were defeated in a game with the Sherburne High school team, played at Sherburne last Friday night. Score 26-18.

Mrs. Ida Clements of Pompey is the guest of Mrs. Byron DeLaraater.

Miss Laura Servoss went to New York Thursday night returning Mon­day morning.

Monday we had the most severe storm of the season. It snowed and the wind blew a gale, drifting the snow badly. The temperature was 18 degrees, and at noon it was 10 de­grees above zero. The streets wero deserted by all except those who are obliged to be there.

Mrs. Robinson had intended to re­turn to her home in Ithaca today, but the unforeseen and serious accident will detain her here for some time.

CHAWGO-WELCH

Secure* Mas Bride Banna T a t e Plana

A very uuiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Welch In Cortland-st. Wednesday evening, Jan. 14. when Mr. Welch's mother. Mrs. Mary A. Welch of Wil-Itarns °st. was united in marriage with Warren W. Chawgo of Phoenix. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. 8 . Olmstead. pastor of tbe Congrega-tatnel church, in the presence of only the Immediate family.

An excellent wedding dinner was •erred by Mrs. Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Chawgo left on tbe evening

to visit relatives in Syracuse going to Phoenix where they!

win make their futare home. T h e bride has for many years been

L. A. Gardiner and L. E. Hay are earring potatoes at this station, pay ing 65c per bushel.

C. L. Carr and Frank Verreau were in Cortland Saturday.

Among those who were in Cortland Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Whiting and Edwin Wilcox.

Mrs. C. L. Carr returned from a several weeks* trip in Georgia, M o o -day morning.

Derla Duel was a guest Friday night of bar cousin. Helen Rockefeller, on Michigan hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tarbox visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil hert Boucher, in Richford Sunday.

Arthur Rogers, who is sawing lum her lor L. A. Gardiner, visited his family in East Homer tbe week end.

Mrs. Ethel Snyder returned Sat­urday night from a week's visit with her son, Ralph, in Elmira.

ir departure from town, be t her much pleasure and hap-

in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Chawgo will receive

congratulations from Homer friends.

Blaanodtot Bgdeaaaal C h a r e * Prayer meetings will he held te ­

at S o'clock at the 9 R. WakefieM.

ABan Lane. J. W. Scheack, West-**,; r. W. Davenport. Hannnm-are

ef Preble Tuesday after a w e e k s

Hfe Mrs A. M. K B * * hi Cayuga-

keorgia Smith, who were fa team Wed to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Bsve* nuUUO Win brother. Mr. Maxsea, for a few nays.

Another arrival to noted ia lawn f t * morning. A

H A B F O B B Harford. Jan. IS.—Mrs. H. B

a resident of Homer and "hasTmaiy j Hawley spent the latter part of the irtond* and associates in church s o c l e - * • « * with her parents. Mr. and Mrs ties and other organisations who will ©harlea D**l». »* *** Mills M r

and Mrs, Davis are both in health.

Harry Moon has finished hi* at Arthur Jordan's.

The farmers are busy filling their tea . The

It will he lollowed by a hano.net for the Odd Fellows aad their famines.

Mr. aad Mrs, Allen Tyler are visit­ing a t J. C. Jones in Cortland.

and family of a t

K Mr. aad Mrs.

el

A hat such aa la warn by Mexicans •my cost aaywhere from i eeats *s»«. The better ease to eight pounds and

at tors' worth ef surer

B L O D G E T T MILL8 Blodgett Mills, Jan. 15.—The Ep-

worth league of the Methodist church will hold a social and business meeting at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Doll on Friday evening of this week, Jan. 16. All members and friends of the league are cordially invited to attend. The small sum of 5 cents will be charged to cover the expenses of the refreshments for the next social. An enjoyable evening is anticipated.

Edwin Wilson has received tidings of tbe death of his aunt. Mary Jack­son, whose funeral will be held Thurs­day at 2 o'clock, at the church at East Homer.

Archie Downes went to Marathon Tuesday.

Richard Greten of Hoboken. N. J., arrived Monday evening to be the guest of Frank Hunt.

Under a porch out of the wind the mercury stood 12 degrees below zero on Tuesday at 9 a. m.

r i m RECORD FOR SAFETY

MUUeas at P a s s e n g e r s Carried a n d B e t a Li te L a s t

The Pennsylvania railroad system carried 111.000.006 passengers in 1013. and not one was killed in a train acci­dent. In six years 600,000,000 pas­sengers have been carried and, outside of one accident In which nine Uvea were lost, there have been but seven fatalities among passengers In train accidents. Some iew other systems in tbe country boast a similar record.

Prevention o ' railroad accidents, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, can­not be absolute. There may be a dis­aster to some of the hundreds ol trains on tbe Pennsylvania system tomorrow In which lives will be lost, but the record oi six years is an assurance that the risk of travel can be, and has been, reduced to the infinitesimal and that It to not as great for the individual in tbe railroad train as it is for tbe man who rides in an automobile or a street railway car, or even for tne man wbo picks his own way along the streets. If the Pennsylvania can accomplish such a result, equal safety is possible lor other railroads. The great majority of railroad accidents are directly preventable. Many more are indirectly due to causes, which were subject to prevention by" more care­ful administration and supervision. And if the accidents cannot be prc-

-i-wiM&ss&ga&ism&s, a ted. Railroad mana­

gers may say that this is impossible and that disaster in inevitable, tbe certain consequence of human and mechanical fallibility that cannot be denied. But tbe Pennsylvania system accomplishes, the impossible, aad there shou'd be no satis , action uu-ti" other roads have been brought up to that standard.

C A B B HILL Carr Hill. Jan, 15.—We are surely

having some winter. Monday was one of the w o n t days we haye had in a long time.

Miss Golda Briggs was unable to get to her school Monday morning and it to uncertain when she will be able to do so if this weather continues.

W. J. Latter, Ed. Phillips and Mr. Blitoch attended an auction in Cortland, Friday, and each brought home some cattle.

W. D. Sparry and ton Irving w a n in Cortland Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Babcock spent last week Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carr. who leave t his weak for their new home In Ohio.

It has been planned to hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mm. Wesley Babcock on Friday evening. Jan. 23. Let everyone go prepared to have a good time, and don't forget the re­freshments. *w . . . .

While the attendance at church was not as large as two weeks ago, Mr. Hoppe preached a very interesting

sermon which was much enjoyed by all present.

Because the tonnage ever 'the fa­mous Forth bridge in Scotland wag to per cent heavier last year than tor the year when it wan opened, much of the structure will be rebuilt

fOeigtiride to South Cortland on Fri­day Night

Virgil, Jan. 15.—Through the courtesy of a friend we give the fol­lowing:

Quite a party from this place en­joyed a sleighrrde to South Cortland Friday evening and attended the so­cial a t the grange hall. It was a con­genial company and every one was in fine spirits; that in' connecton with a mild night and fine sleighing, ending with a delicious supper, prepared by the South Cortland ladies, made it an event to be remembered. The fol­lowing program was presented by some of the Virgil people:

Part I Overture on piano Mrs. J. H. Evans Hleigaride Medley Chorus A Sketch—High Cost of Living

laa We it on and Norman Dann A Safe and Sane Celebration Ruth Bristol A Tyrolcsc Melody Julius Theism A Musical Recitation—The Little Quaker

MaM lna M-Welton Solo—Venice Waters Rita Barnes The Freckled Face Girl and the Missionary

Ruth Bristol and lna May Welton Solo Ruth Bristol The Hilly Girl in the Street Car

lna M. Welton Solo—Sing Me to Steep Frances Bister

Fart H Solo—Mother Hasn't Spoken to Father Since

Juihw Theisen The Suffragette Norman Dann Soto—Stop Your Tickling Jack

Julius Theisen Solo—Mammy's Ansel Chfle Norman Dann O.pg Dance B U T Thompson Farce—Uncle Epfa's Return

This was interspersed by a fine program by the South Cortland peo­ple of which, to our regret, we have no copy. Those who were fortunate enough to remain after supper were favored by an impromptu program consisting of a number of choruses. A piano and fife duet by Rita Barnes and Norman Dann and a cake wain song by Henry Towne. These were well rendered and mueh appreciated.

It is agreed that South Cortland is the place to go for a good time and we hope to be able to visit them again some time. Following to the list of names of those who participated: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reaae, Mr. and Mrs. J. Terpening, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Saner, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bristol. Mr. and M m Earl Ladd, Mr. and Mm. Barl Gee, Mrs. J. H. Bvans, Mrs. Fanny Lewis. lna May Welton, Francee Bi ­ster, Rita Barnes, Ruth Bristol, Clara Lewis, Burr Rounds, Howard Tlmmer-raan, 8tillman Bristol, Fred and Bert Saltsman, Julius Thetoen. Norman Dann, Raymond Bristol. Ralph Ladd, Clifford Rease.

Wr|Y DO STARS SHOOT?

A BM ef A s t r e g e e a y far Beery d a y Beaders

The tollowing. taken from the Jan­uary St. Nicholas, is in answer to a subscriber's question as to why shooting-stars move:

Each so-called shooting-star is mere­ly a cold little meteor which Is mov­ing around the sun in it* own path, just as the Immensely larger comets and planets are doing. On the aver­age, these particles are moving about twenty-six miles a second when they are at tbe distance from the sun that the earth to, and. as tbe earth itsell is moving eighteen and one-hall miles a second, the two bodies are sure to collide with eacn other with a high velocity. It the earth runs into the particle in such a way as to overtake it. it will strike our air with a speed ol only about eight miles a second; it they m e e t ' ' head on" so to speak,they may come together with a speed ol lorty-lour miles a second. I n either case, the friction of the air on the cold particle, as this plows throdgh the air. instantly heats it tip to a heat so great that i t is vaporized and ap­pears to us as a shooting-star.

The reason why the little meteoric particles are moving s o very swiftly in tbe first place is simply because they are falling toward tbe sun. Every world and sun attracts every-

derm 1 force known as "gravitation." You "weigh" something, or feel heavy, simply because the great earth is pulling you toward itself. and when you drop a1 stone from your hand, it falls because tbe earth is pulling upon it . If yon could carry the stone many millions of miles away from the earth and there let i t dro|i, i t would begin to fall toward tbe earth very slowly, hut as It fell, it would continually move faster and faster, unti l when i t finally struck tbe earth, it would be moving no less than seven miles in each second. Now in exactly tbe same way, each of the little meteoric particles away off in space began long ago to feel the pull, or "gravitation," of our sun, and to fall toward that body. If the meteorite and the sun had both been at rest at first, the meteorite would have simply fallen into our sun; but as our sun in moving through space at the rate of eleven miles in each second, the meteorite will not hit i t exactly, but will miss i t and begin to swing around it in a curved path. As the sun is so much lar­ger than tbe earth. Its pull is very much greater. If you could visit the sun, you would find when there that you weighed more than twenty-seven times as much as you weigh on the earth; that is, tbe sun would pull you down twenty-seven times as hard as tbe earth does. If you weigh 100 pounds here, you would weigh 2,700 pounds there, and be curettes by your own weight. This great pull of the sun oa each of the meteorites makes tUem fall very swiftly indeed; it to because the pull to so strong that when they have fallen toward the sun to the place ing some twenty-six miles in a single seconds.

i t % STOP SICK HEADACHE

OR NEURALGIA PAIM Cat Inatnnt Relief wttfa

Package of Dr. Powders U f a Nerve racking xpiitlng or dull,

throbbing headache* yield In just a Um momenta to Dr. James' Headache Petrdera which coat e a t * 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief ha the Whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and dtotreaa now • Tea can. Millions of men and * woman have found that headache aad neuralgia misery to needless. Get what yea ask for.—Advertisement.

P e t sale by McOraw A Cortland aad McOraw.—Advar.

Worth Knowing Automobiles date back to the time

of Sir Isaac Newton, who in 1680 pro­posed a form of steam carriage which embodied the essential features of a steam automobile- In 1799 Nathan Reed patented and constructed a model steam carriage. In 1769 a French army officer. Nicholas Cuguot. built a 3-wheeI automobile. I n Amer­ica as early as 1786 Oliver Evans sug­gested a road wagon to be propelled by steam. In 1803 Richard Treri-thlck went 90 miles In a steam car­riage which was exhibited in London. Many such were operated during the past century till 1895, since when Im­provement and perfection have come.

What American battle was fought January 8th, where only 8 Americans were killed and 700 of the enemy T

8ee this space tomorrow.

*J*B|f»JWW»hs*atfMh^gaja3^gfcjsjgfcj^

M i ' R i t A V - T o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray of SS Atvena-ave., Cortland, N. Y., Jan. 11, 1914, a eon, Wil­liam Harvey. Weight, 8 pounds.

MANN—To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mann ef Homer, N. v.. Jan. 16, 1914, a daughter.

MARRIED ^ ^ W ^ W * A e W W W W e V W W W W a A V W V W y w

CHAWOO—WELCH—At Hoi omer, N. T , Jan. 14, 1914, by Bev. J. H. Olmstead, Warren W. Chawgo of Phoenix, N. Y.. and Mr*. Mary A. Welch, of Homer.

TIFFIN—Ia Cortland. N. T„ Jan. 14, 1914, Mrs Claude E. Tiffin, aged S3 yearn. Funeral from her late home, 7 North-st., Saturday afternoon at 3 O'clock. *

SMITH—In Tally, N. T„ Jan. 14, 1915, of penumoniH, Mrs. Margaret Van Bergen Smith, aged about t * yearn Funeral service* win be held from

the Baptist church on Friday tile.

MONUMENTS

CORTLAMD GRAIUTE WORKS

ajaw

111 - f & Advertisemenb JUJ^-L^^J^'|J^^u^Vw^l^^^^^^^^^1^^y*^^*^"•"""l"^^ ' " ^ l > < l | l > ^ A ^ M W M M W I < y w w * * , * | l • ^ ' l • •

BATBS ABB B/TLB BOB « W * One cent a word for each lnasrtion

aader this head. After six insertions one-half cent a wore. Bvary Initial and figure counts a word. _

No advertisements takea tor ton than » c cash la advance. AW

Copy for advertisements for theae columns should he ia before 1 o'efcek. If received later than that hour they aannot be etossined, but will be put in some other part of the paper under heading "Too Late to Classify.''

Classified advertising appearing la the Daily Standard o* Saturday and Wednesday will be inserted frea ia the Semi-Weekly Standard published the following Monday and Thursday-

— — = ~

kuxma TO i^j^jvxjT_rLnj-Lnj-iriirirs'w*«ri* *-r— • • • • - • • • - • • • * w-^^^^A^»%^p^^>

TO RENT—Housekeeping room*. 19 Port Watson. 12-«t

TO RENT—Furnished room- Gas. heat and bath. One block from laain-st. Inquire Standard office. 12-2t

BOB SAL*. WSCI " ' r r * * i * ' iTnf r i fv i iMw^wwAj i .

FOR SALE—Fur overco., Inquire 10 Habbard-»t. l

FOR SALE— Harley-David10B cycle. Frank Hoag . t i Kim-*

FOR SALE—Several used . biles at bargain prices. VIA* 91 Ulin-Nt **•*»

?•. t«n

TO RENT—Furnished rooms, for housekeeping. 11 Union. 9-(t

TO RENT—Modern apartments. Fur­nished or unfurnished. 21 Charles.

* 9*«t

TO RENT—Furnished, housekeeping rooms complete. 80 Union. 9-it "-

TO RENT—Dower rooms. Improve­ments. Inquire 68 Port Watson. 8-«t

TO RENT—Furnished l o o m Heat light, bath, at 18-R Pendleton-st v J9T-t«

TO RENT—Suite E. Jay Hopkins. 290-tf

TO RENT—Furnished rooms AD modern lmprovementa Oentlematt pre ferred. 11 Monroe Heights. 293-tf

TO RENT—Five downstair* rooms Inquire 21 Owego. 292-tf

•~'i i m i l l

TO RENT—Furnished room* foi light housekeeping. 60 Groton. 279-tf

TO RENT—Rooms. (7 Berth

V V V V V W V W V W W W i > r V W V > e W » e V % r V > A A e V W » e W f V > r V ^

TO RENT—House, 20 Hubbard. In­quire 18 North Church. 8-«t

TO RENT—Modern bouse, Groton-ave.. one block from Cortland House T. N. HoUister. Sff-tf

TO RENT—Jan. L 1% Jewett-av* All lmprovementa F. L> Gallup.

89«-tf

TO RENT—A fine suite of office* Steam heat, electric lights. Mourin'i agency. 889-tf

TO RENT—House* With barns .also upper or lower very central from $7 up. L. if.

TO RENT—Eight-room . provementa, W. B. Stoppard.

Im 209-tf

TO RENT—New House. Modem 1m orovements. George Jenrnan. 139-tf

« W , J W A W > M i M W H * WANTED—Single young lady, 26 or

older, for responsible store position. Address "Assistant," care Standard.

12-Jt

WANTED—German-American girl of 10 would like position as children*' nurse. Two years experience in New York City Nursery. Apply Mrs. Bolts, 12 Lincoln. 11-31

WANTED—I want two saleswomen to handle something absolutely new in Cortland, McGraw and Homer. Must be willing to go out and work. Good pay to the .proper parties. Apply by letter or lu person to C. A Finch. 64 Madlson-st,, Cortland, between 0:80 and 8:80 p. m. n . j t

LOST

LOST—Black "Saxon" fountain oen, without cap. Finder please leave at Standard office. 12-2t *

.«LOST~7A. ,I*2 c h * J n - Finder please no-tify Cladding's garage. f-3t

LOST—Superfluous hair. Use Ho-Kara Depilatory. Quaker She* Parlors

tei-14

| AMUSEMENT? RECEPTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

By Jolly Phil at the Cortland

Jolly Phil Maker and company wUl present "The Girl Prom Eagle Ranch" at the Cortland theatre Saturday af­ternoon.

Immediately after the performance Jolty PhU win give a reception to nil the hoy* and girl* attending the mat­inee and will serve each child with Ice cream and r a k e — Advertisement. .

"HER MARRIAGE VOW"

FOR SALE—One hundred-chair seats. One cent eadj ^ mammoth Rochester lamim' i each. Stoves, ranges, carn-^ tables and lots of tltlnin sale. 192 South Maia-.t.

FOR SALE—Two seaUa~^*^

Son* iflr •• ** T ° ^ < $ V —>——t i ___JfM

FOR SALE—Oak duilnTTlir^ chairs. Also cutter. TeSfnh^ 1

call 28 North Maln-st. l w * p l M »*

FOR BALE—Baled hay -'-*' Farmers' Exchange, CortlandT

BBAL KSTATB r o n

C r e ^ p £ c ^ N # W 0 h 9 U M - : ^ FOR SALE OH KENT-

house 18 Argyle Place. » Tbtnpkltts-st. Telephone 108

FOR SALE OR RENT—ran acres. Bast Homer. F. Rn». quire 141 Clinton-ave.

FOR SALE OR RENT-FanS •f^"- fjjod house and barng^S. Plied with never falling springs Well fenced, very productive* miles from Cortland. Also li™ hundred acres. Good butimnihr land. Near McGraw. Mourtira;

FOR SALE OR RENT--, filtogo property. Easy term*? land Realty Co.

FOR SALE—Fourteen room arranged for two familiesTlni ments, good barn, hen housea garden, fruit and cement wan? location, one half block from Ave minutes from post office. 909-J or 460.

. £ 2 ? BAlJB>rOood variety «Us>*es and city property of *.. wrlptlon on easy terms; also ha opportunities and money to I real estate. L M. Loope. Agt'

tor a^ae^K^

hUSCBfilXANKOUl « - - - • • * • . jtoBjMtf»8eB%»>*ataaajagapaaa

PAI^nST AND CLAmvOT*. Getols. If In trouble or doubt oft Kind, come to me. Palm readint L this week at 18 East Court-st. lfcfj

-T^fBaji

on Mourta's Real Estate and " agency.

• LMT TOUR REAL ESTA1 f* Jbouse*. for sale or rent $ortland Realty Co, It Telephone T28-J.

% STEEL PLATE FWfiri ft i m Plat* engraving of all k i n S i a ] Standard office. CaUlng card* oess cards, letter heads. ' wedding announcements . Mona Printing of cards, from plates Afl at right prl end up-to-date In style : try u* when you want anything »i Una •" • I -1 > m

MILLDfERT AND HATR 00025 eanor Hawley has the latest stj millinery and hair goods slat

11 CUnton-ave.

CLOTHES CLEANED-LaOW cenUejnea's elothlng cleaned, re fanned and pressed. Satisfactles an teed. Shop open evenings tfl £eloek. The Davenport Plae* ears Ooort-at.

- • = * - •

' HOME MADE BAKED _ Oann, 9 Oraee-at. Telephone 8*J-J.

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WHIST-price, for

STORAGE—Household 9IT

TO LOAII

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WANTED—Married farm for one year. R. D. vTea*t*r̂ wa phone 8-F-16, Homer.

a t t h e C o r t -

J oi ly PhU Manor and his stock com­pany presented "Her Marriage v«w." toet night at the Cortland theatre to an appreciative audience. Jolly Phil as Barney Blough. the Beaten drum­mer, kept his audience In laughter wftfc Ida read* irtoh w t t Ml** Biate Bane waa aeea aa Molly Scrogglaa.

Tonight -m. Elmo" win ha present-ed and tomorrow night T a n Man from the Wert." AU new specialties will be Introduced during the bal­ance of the engagement. The « * e r * hav* been •peclall] for the hint half of the w e n . introduce an entirely new repertoire —Advertisement.

-a* DttflHaJk ttSjai mg, f*W^aaa% then*

Tableta for stomach and liver about three months ago I waa Buffer­ing * grant deal from — f g tfjjgn and f * ^ l w d * e B , " wr i t e . Mr*. Bach*! W*toon, Ilion, B. T. "Oae one* of tafa tnediclao wmOr heueBlai me. Bad ataoa taking two bottle* of tt an eymp torn* of stomach trouble have dtoap Peered and my bowels bar* become regular."

w« '.—Adver.

WANTED—I want two 1* s o m e t h i n g absolutelr

w r u w n i i • « ! • • • < willing to g o out to the pp* wining to g o out ana w " ' " - t o " d to the proper parties. Apery 9 1 or In person to C A. Finch, M « y • t . Cortland, between 8:B see 6V na - - ; . _ £

WANTED—Salesman to i*t eating oils, house and bara • speeiaJtlea Big profit,. *?-• Op lag Co.. Cleveland. O XI

WANTED—Toung man to « • > work forTuition. Apply at o*v* toad ntoirtne** laatftat*.

WANTED—Work, by a family, a *t*edy place at am lag a reasonable price. <* a . Standard office

WA1 Plata

WABTBtv-«arp*ts and weave 19 Homer-av*.

WABTBr>*-Reomers and i r e t i a r « OrMft lC

at ef references, "a- i

WAICTSB--1-IB. WrofcJJ-, *naple. W r e n t e e x o W f e (

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

www.fultonhistory.com