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RAY & TAYLOR "THE WOMAN'S S H O P ' A COMPLETE STOCK OF EVEBYTHING FOR

WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

CARTER'S KNIT UNDERWEAR.

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Local and Personal Notes*

-SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY FOR COLD WEATHER.

LADIES' DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS.

JACK TAR TOGS FOR TOTS.

COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR DISPLAYS.

RAY & TAYLOR The W

BROADWAY,

oman's Shop MONTICELLO, N. Y.

a a * a a a a a

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LIFE IN RANGES Scientist Asserts Many Moun­

tains Are Alive.

Those on Pacific Coast, and a Large bcit in Africa, Constantly Grow­

ing, He Says.

Dr. Bailey Willis, professor of J l « l o o , tfuuil'orti university, has aaitetl for Chile, where he will ex-

• amiu-e the effects of recent earthquakes. l i e goes as the representative of the Carnegie institution, Washington.

The mountains are "alive," accord­ing to Doctor Willis, in many places, • lung the Atlantic coast they are "dead," but around the Pacific and In a great belt which reaches across Af-rlca the mountains are growing.

Doctor Wlilis explains that in their growth large masses comprising many thousand cuDic miles of rock are pressed together. When the strain af this pressure is too great they slip and the earthquake occurs.

"This Is the modern theory of earth-analces." Doctor Willis said. "It wai

It seems the conversational style is changing.

A Topeka girl recently visited Kan-ma, City friends and a certain wedding came up for discussion. The Topeka girl asked, "Wasn't it an awfnlly swell wedding?"

"No, no," said the Kansas City girl, "It was swell, but it washt too swelL"

"Didn't the bride look too sweet for anything?" asked the Topeka girt

"Yes," said the K. a girl, "but not too sweet."

"Wasn't that a lovely dress she w o r e r added the Topeka girl.

**It was a pretty dress," said the Kansas City girl, "but not too pretty. If you know what I mean."—Topeka Capital.

ing some time in the Deerpark San­itarium at Port Jervis and in a hos­pital in New York City last spring,

able to speak of live earthquake rifts [n & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W J ^

thus locate certain lines along which earthquakes have occurred, we are

as we speai: Jive volcanoes. We know by the form of the volcano or e d t o l m p r o v e a n ( j became able to by the occurrence of eruptions within t a k e 8 n 0 r t automobile trips <*> near-historical time that it Is potentially or by towns and hopes were held for actually active, and' much the same j his recovery. About a month ago he may be said of earthquake rifts.

"They are lines of special danger on Which no dam or schoolhous* or sky­scraper should be located. They should also be avoided, as far as pos­sible, by railroad lines, bridges, aque­ducts and other public works, and yet It happens that they often run through

Miss Lena Schroeder has entered Thrall Hospital as a student nurse.

The exhibiting of the Lincoln pic­ture, a t the Rialto, on Monday and Tuesday reminded Howard Thomp­son tha t he had a copy of the New York Herald of Sunday, April 16, 1865, containing an account of the assassination and the death of the war President. The column rules were turned upside down and gives the paper the effect of being dressed in mourning. I t is a valuable keep­sake.

A meeting of the S. P. C. A. will be held in the Court House next Wednesday evening, Feb. 4th, a t 7-ySO o'clock.

Miss Mary Schroeder, of Monticel-lo, who has been operated on a do^en times, is to go to the hospital again in a few days for observation. Dr. Mountain, her former physician, died very suddenly, much to Miss Schroeder's sorrow, ami her new doc­tor hopes to do away with the hip braces and cause her to walk without artificial assistance. She goes up to Rowland, Pa., to visit her uncle for a week and from there she goes to New York City.

On Nov. 2d, Miriam Frances Fin-kelstein was born to Isidor and Har­riet M. Gross Finkelstein. This item should have appeared in the bir th re­port of the town, as published last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Geraghty ex­pect to leave Monticello in tne hear future, to pass the remainder of the wincer and probably locate perma­nently in New York City.

MIBB Mary J. Cooke, of Monticello, and Mrs. Ida Kaiser, of tioliidaya-burg, will leave M.onticello Monday, for Florida, Where t n e / will spend Sortie time. Mrs. Kenneth Ross, of Monticello, will take Miss Cooke's place as teacner in the Monticello High School.

Miss Bessie Buckley, of New York City, is in Monticello to spend several weeks.

Washington & Scheuren, proprie­tors of the Rialto Sweet Snop, are in­stalling an air cooling system, which will keep tneir products a t a regu­lated temperature.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ray Gorton, of Thompsonvme, on Saturday. The niocner and youngster are reported doing niceiy. The boy has been named Kooert An­drew Gorton.

Mrs. David Fraser, of Monticello, who naa been in the Middletown San­itarium for tne past two weeks, re­ceiving treacment and under ooser-vation, is reported to be improving, following an operation, which was performed Weanesday.

Miss Mary Vaughn, who is spend­ing tne winter in New York City, wishes to announce to her customers that sne will re turn to Monuceno in the eany spring and resume her work. l x

Mr .and Mrs. Laidlaw, of Hurley-ville, will leave on Tuesday lor a trip to Florida by boat. Tne / v wil l re turn by way of North Carolina, wnere they will visit Mrs. Laiaiaw's sister, Mrs. Becker.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burnett , of Middletown, report a son born to them on Saturday night, in that city. Mrs. Burnett is a daughter of Mrs. A . C. York, of Monuceno.

Jack Irving is taking a two weeks' vacation in New York City. Jack is the art ist who makes old shoes look like new and new snoes a wnole lot better, a t the ParloBarber Shop booi black stand.

In Justice's Court, here, before Justice McMillen, on Tuesday, a judgment was rendered against J . Devinney in tavor of Frank Kennedy. The judgment is for rent.

Offices are being fitted up for Dr. F. A. McWilliams, in the Masonic Building, which he will later occupy. Dr. McWilliams has had his offices in the Crain building for several years.

The interior of St, Johns Episcopal Church is being redecorated. A new carpet will be purchased for the church.

Town checks are ready a t the Clerk's office, due Feb. 1, 1925.

Light and heavy cream, clean, pure milk. John S. Mearns, 16 Prince street. Phone 285-W. Come and see my plant. 8wl

Young lady would like to do dress­making and millinery work at a rea­sonable salary. Will furnish good reference. Address Miss G. H. Wil­liams, Stevensville, N. Y., Box No. 75-A. . 8wlx

SALESMEN WANTED—To solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleve­land, Ohio. l x

NEW YORK YOUNG LADY, hav­ing diversified experience as book-

became worse " a n d finally passed keeper and stenographer, wishes po-away Saturday forenoon. Besides sitron in country. Miss B. 'J. Lie-his wife, who was formerly Miss i German, 609 E. 170th Street, New Sadie 0. Grimm, of Fremont Center, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

=r - .—^Tcnyi yn-Tr-fTjm, PAGE FTVE

NThe Ladies* Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church, will serve a supper on Tuesday, Feby. 10th. Re­member the date, Feby. 10th. Sup­per 75 cents.

r r. and Mrs. Chester G. Yager Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Ferguson, of

Liberty, leave this morning by auto to tour the South for the next t;wo months.

Mrs. Win. Hilliard returned home this week from a Brooklyn hospital,

i where she went for t reatment for a /goiter tha t has bothered her for the last year. The hospital folks advised her to come home, have four per­fectly good teeth drawn and regain her health as a result. All of which she expects to do.

" Clyde Stratton, a student a t Syra­cuse University, is a t his Monticello home for a week.

Charles Woods formerly proprie­tor of the Depot Inn located on St. John street, with Mrs. Woods, has gone to Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.

Twenty friends of Herbert Jenkins gathered a t tne Jenkins home a few days ago to help him celebrate his twelfth birthday. It was a joyous occasion for all the youngsters.

Annie Tepper, aged 22 years, died of tuberculosis, a t the home of her uncle; Isaac Shaffer, on January 24 th. She had been here three years for her health. She was a dress finisher by occupation and was an expert a t her trade.

-/Clean, pure milk and cream in clean bottles. John S. Mearns, 16 Prince street. Phone 285-W. Come and see my plant. 8wl

SULUVAK COUNTY COMPENSATE CASES

SEVERAL, AWARDS MADE BY THE R E F E R E E .

Middle to* n Dealers Used -Car Dept, l i e . A n Institution For Service

/

DRESSMAKING .Liberty street.

Upstairs, 34', 8w4

MILESES. Mileses, Jan . 27.—George Hill-

reigel was a business caller in Hank-ins Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm, of Lib­erty, were called here Sunday by the death of the former's brother-in-law, Walter E. Sipple, which occurred* Saturday forenoon.

The storm of last Tuesday made automobiling difficult on our roads, and in many places impassibLe. The road is now open between Hankins

developed through studies of the great and Fremont Center, earthquake of 1906 which caused the Smith Ager, of the O. & W. Signal

It has been demonstrated by many & t B r e e z y H e i g h t s Farm. fclnor earthquakes that have occurred W h i l e F I o y d W r i g h t w f f s chopping •tnce then. | the end ofT of a seasoned limb for

"We often speak of an earthquake, wood on Monday forenoon of this plane as a fracture, but it is not real- week, a piece about two feet long tj a hreak. It Is the surface between broke off and flew up, striking him twe great masses which never have Just above the right eye with such been united, but which for ages have force that it nearly knocked him been slipping past each other, and d o w f « "* giving him a very sore

. ... , K , „ k_ ,KA ___ nead. Mr. Wright says he saw more where this plane comes out to the ra s t a r s w h e Q t f a e * m b / t r u c k h i m t h a n

face of the earth we have a line whlc* d u r i n g th& r e c e n t e c l I p 8 e U lometimes called an earthquake rUL Quite a number of people attend-

*The greatest of these rifts in tha e<i the funeral here on Saturday af-tJnited States extends through the ternoon of Henry Bohn, a former coast ranges of California for a die- resident of this place, but for the tanee of 600 miles. It passes Just west past few years a resident of Port Jer-af San Francisco to the east of Los v i s-Angeles and disappears in the GuJ/ of • Once more the grim messenger of California. Along the San Andreas f a t h Waited our village Saturday T7 " 7 , nf„ , .. „.,_„ K___ January 24th, at 11 o clock and took rift, as It Is called, earthquakes have f r Q m Q u r m | d g t a n o t h e r Q n e Qf occurred at different times In different M i l e s e s . b e 8 t k n o w n a n d m o s t highly sections. The most recent was the r e 3pected residents, Walter E. Sip-quake of 1906, which covered a stretch p i e > Mr. Sipple was forty-one years of 150 miles with San Francisco near of age, having been born Oct. 15th, the center. South of that stretch for 1883, and spent his life in this lo-tome three hundred miles there haa cality. vFor years he owned and op-been no movement since 1857, when erated a sawmill, store and postofflce, there was a severe shock, the mark also doing a great deal of auto re-" : . , . „ ; , „, ..„ f K - A^m. P a i r work when he could find time. of which may be traced across the de» , A f e w y e a r s h e w a s e l e < ; t e d

art plains like an irrigation ditch. Still T o w n C I e r k > a n d a s h Q c o u l f l n o ( . further south there have been several >. h o I d b o t h 0ffi c e 3 a t t h e s a m e t i m e >

recent shocks, but none of great vlo- ^e resigned the postmastership and lence, although there Is evidence of his wife secured and still holds the considerable activity In the section position. Over a year ago his health east and south of Los Angeles. I began to fail and he visited many

"In view of the fact that we can doctors In various places, also spend-

AMATEUR NIGHT AT RIALTO THEATRE

Nfixt Wednesday, Feb. 4th, will he Joe Dealy's amateur night a t the Rialto Theatre. Three cash, prizes. All welcome. Leave your name a t the box office.

Edward Sullivan, of Monticello, Re­ceives $76.96 For Injury*

Several Sullivan County cases were before the State Compensation Com­missioner, a t Middletownaand Gpshen this week. Among the numoer were:

Edward P . Sullivan, of Monticel­lo, employed by Vincent Tompkins, Of Monticello, whose leg was severely injured, was awarded compensation to the amount of $76.96, and the case was adjourned. .

Asa J . Knappan, of Hartwood, in­jured his left finger in October, 192£. This case was adjourned. for submis­sion to the Attorney General, t he question as to whether the carrier waved his right by not filing objec­tions to the progress of the case be­fore the proceedings were heard, his objections being1 tha t the time limit had been exceeded. .-—

Frank Rich, of Mountaindale, In­jured while working for Harry Fln-kel, of the same village, was not present and the case was ordered closed on a former award.

If Ralph Slater, of Curry, Sullivan County, is not present a t the next hearing to tell the Referee of injur­ies he received while working for the town of Neversink, the case will be closed.

Upon the advice of Dr. Schmitt, Stanford Lane, of Livingston Manor, injured while working for Koons & Co., of that place, was granted five" weekjB' treatment, and re-examina­tion. No award was made.

Because of the disability of J. M. Bussey. of Livingston Manor, was of less than two weeks' duration, his case was closed without prejudice and no award. He was injured while working for the Federal Creosoting Co., of tha t village.

Charles Wright, of Livingston" Manor, injured while working for W. J. Unkemholz, of that village, re­ceived ah, award*of $146.67 and the. case was closed.

Mr, Used Car Buyer: If you were assured that

the car.yon onsider buying had been checked by an unprejudiced mechanic and all necessary work done by specialists on that make of car, and

If this same car had been appraised by a disinterested party, basing his ap­praisal entirely on Supply and Demand aud\m the condition of this car YOU WOULD BUY.

THIS IS EXACTLY THE SERVICE WE 0FFER AT NO COST TO YlB We have on display

S O G O O D C A R S of practically all standard makes and models, re­conditioned thruout, repainted if necessary, tires good for an entire season. < FKOM $100.00 up CONVENIENT TERMS

Middletown Dealers Used Car Dept, I re . Phone 31 on 24 East Main Street

Franklin Square FAIR PRICES TO BOTH BUYER and SELLER

1!:«M!!!H!

Workmen's Circle Activities*

August Claessens on Jan . 27th, spoke to a good sized audience, bringing to it the great t ruth, tha t work is not, or should not, be a curse, but a blessing. The usual musical program, rendered by H. Saks and Mr. and Mrs. Baum, pre­ceded the lecture. The Vvorkmen's Circle on Tuesday, Feb .S rd , will cel­ebrate the firsc birthuay of the Ly­ceum and public library.

The committee has arranged not only for an instructive evening, but for a joyous get-to-gether affair. The committee is happily successful ijk procuring flrst-ciass talent for the oc­casion. Refreshments will be served a la Workmen's Circle. Tickets are on sale at. J . Marcus' and B. Felder-man's and a t the Lyceum on the evening of the affair. Proceeds will be for the purchase of three hundred new books for the public library.

DISLOCATED SHOULDER WHILE SKIING

Parksville, Jan. 27.—Willard Da>-bee, 14, son^ f Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. • Darbee, of this village, while skiing on the steep embankment of the railroad company, opposite the postofflce, on Saturday evening, met with a serious accident. Jus t as he started down the incline, one of his skies broke through the snow crust, and his momentum raised him sev­eral feet in the air, causing him to fall on his right shoulder with such force that he not only dislocated the joint, but tore the ligaments badly. The shoulder slipped back in place, when he attempted to raise himself. He was helped to his home, where first aid was given him and Dr. Mil­ler, of Roscoe, summoned. After a careful examination the doctor re­ported no dislocations or fractures.

Food Sale February 6th.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society, of the Monticello Methodist Church, will hold a food sale a t Crain's Pharmacy, on Friday, Febru­ary 6th, a t 3 o'clock p. m. / t o 6. Home made cakes, biscuit, bread, salads and other arifichs^ will be on sale.

Collector Extends Time. Frank 0. Norris, collector of the

town of Thompson, announces tha t he has extended the time for collec­tion of taxes, at one per cent, for '30 days. After that date, five per cent, will be charged.

MRS. SARAH DURLAND DIES ON WEDNESDAY

Sarah Jane Durland, of Monticello, died on Wednesday at two o'clock, surrounded by her children. Five days before her death she had gone to bed suffering from a valvular at­tack of the heart and did not recov­er. Wednesday morning she was feeling much improved and was en­joying the anticipation of eating din­ner at the table with several of her children, when without a moment's warning of her impending death, she gasped for breath, threw up her hands, and died in a moment. Such is the uncertainties of life.

Mrs. Durland was born in the town of Thompson Nov. 20, 1849, and was the daughter of David Rumsey and Mary J. Palmer Rumsey, who pre­deceased their daughter several years ago. On Feby. 28, 1867, she mar­ried Samuel Durland, a veteran of the Civil War, who had loyally and gallantly defended the flag on several battle fields of the South. The Rev. E. H. Fowler, who was called the marrying parson, performed the cer­emony. Together they made their home on the Durland farm and there they eventually gathered about them a family of boys and girls who have made themselves an honor to^ any parents. But ten years ago death broke up their happy home by taking its head, and Mrs. Durland became a disconsolate^^wfdow. She has since lived W/fth her ^on Wesley G. Durlaxrd, a t Monticellb. Here she endeared herself to church and so-1 cial circles and soon, was called' "Mother Durland" by a l o v i n g com­munity. She belonged to Several or­ganizations, every one of tliem with a purpose, to do good. The Method­ist Episcopal Church was her first thought and the other organizations were after considerations. Later she became a member of the Ladies' Aid, the Home Mission, the Foreign Mis­sion and the W. C. T. U. Societies, and each society loved her for her good works. x

The children who survive a re : Mrs. G. B. Witherell, of Nutley, ,N. J . ; Mrs. Ella Millspaugh, of Masten Lake. N. Y.; Mrs. P. H. Kreuder. Jersey City, N. J. ; Leon S. Durland, Jersey City, N. J.; Frederick W. Durland and Wesfey G. Durland, Monticello, N. Y. One sister, Mrs. Nancy Curtiss, of Ellenville, is the only surviving member of her fath­er 's family.

The funeral will be held on Satur­day at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. Osmon P. Hoyt, her pastor, officiating and interment will be in St. John's Cem etery.

1 RUBIN BROTHERS | ANNOUNCEMENT | Because of the fire in our Si ore and Stock Rooms in I J;he Cohen Building, early Tuesday morning we have

bean forced to move quickly to the Morris Building on g We-.t Broadway. Here we have

§ A COMPLETh N£VV STOCK p F

1 CMFECriO.VERir CIG4RS CIGARETTES,& TOBACCO I • ready for our Customers for Immediate Delivery I | Rubin Brothers,

Wholesalers of Confectionery, Cigars, Cigarettes and • Tobacco

M O N T I C E L L O , N . Y . i i i iinmiini

1HM1HF

g First Anniversary B OF THE i LABOR LYCEUM will be celebrated by members i and friendis on | TUESDAY, FEB. 3 at 8 P. M. at our Building •

Musical p.ogram will be rendered by Prof. J. R Rechen and his 3 Pupils. Pantomime Act by Hon. August Classens also Luncheon and • Dancing. Music for Dance will be rendered by a well known 4 piece g Jazz Band,

1 ADMISSION - - $1.00 lllllKIHuniaiUHWaKOttlUK^

health. During the summer he seem-

York City. 5w4x HIGHEST PRICES PAID for furs,

not informed as yet of her father 's death; two sons, George and Ralph,

Tmlleys where such work Is suggested at home, and one grandchild, Ruth b j the coudltlona of the ground. A* Beulah, the infant daughter of Mrs. long as we remain ignorant of their Cargin, who was born a few days petition, w© run the risk of Inviting before Mr. Sipple's dfcath, but whom destruction, but It is not difficult by f a t e decreed he should never see, al

Bartin Corgin, of Stalker, Pa., who h i d e s a n d 8kins, veal calves and is so ill with pneumonia that she is-poultry. Call a t 12 Jefferson St.,

Monticello, N. Y., or drop a card and I will call for it. E. Gerson, Monti­cello, N. Y. 6w3x

Hall's Catarrh Medicine Thosa who are In a "run-down" condi-

T^r^,. a*„rti<»* fn InrafA the lines of 8 0 o n e brother, Arthur, of this vil- tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them proper studies to locate tne unes ox d«eneRt svmnathv much more than when they are In good danger on a map and to make the In- 1 / n ; i r t L , f l l deepest sympathy proves that while ftorm.'Hnn nubile for the benefit of sn- Z, ^ l communi^- Rev^Wat- catarrh is a local disease. It is greatly formation public tor tne oeiiem ox «a- son preached t h e f u n e r a l services, Influenced by constitutional conditions. giaeers and others. i which were held in the Fremont Cen- tULtXn C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E is a

• ter M E Chnrrh at •? n m nr> Tnoa Combined Treatment, both local and in-I ' : . . : ; ft'i_ _ , l , d ?• m : 0 n . - U . ? S " ternal. and has .been successful In the

JUDGE FRANK LYBOLT DIED YESTERDAY

Judge Frank Lybolt died at his Port Jervis home yesterday after­noon of pneumonia from which dis­ease he has suttered since last Fri­day. The judge ' was a Sullivan County Boy and helped organize the Monticello Rotary Club a year ago. —

F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.

Wrong Man Reported Injured.

White Lake, N. Y. Jan. 27, 1925. Dear Editor: It is reported that

I had a serious accident with one of my ice cutting machines, on which I had an arm sawed off and other bad cuts about my head and face.

I am pleased to say that it was not I, and tha t the aoeident did not oc­cur with any of my machines. My saws are well guarded for all public safety.

I am sorry to hear that such an accident should happen to any one by any machine.

Yours truly, BM^IL C. WELLS.

Stanley Cox and Miss Alice Wright

Married.

Stanley Cox, of Middletown, and , Miss Alice Wright, of • Neversink, Sullivan County, were married Jan. 11th, by Rev. B. E. Smith. The cer­emony was witnessed by Mrs. Lydia Seeley, Mrs. Moyer DeGraw and Mrs. B. E. Smith. The bride wore an em­broidered blue satin gown.

Mr. Cox is a member of the Webb Horton Church. He is also a mem­ber of the Lodge of Eagles.

Mrs. Cox is a member of the Meth­odist Episcopal Church at Neversink.

Mr. Cox is engaged in business in Newburgh and will reside at Middle-town.

Made-Over Bush Nut Can Be Easily Opened

For many years the delicious bush nut of Australia, known variously as the Australian, Queensland and polar nut, has baffled horticulturists. I t had a rare and delicate flavor, was a food for an epicure, but its shell was about the hardest known to mankind,

v The size of a small plgeon'i egg, brown and shiny, one might Jump on I it and hammer it with one's heel with- ! out leaving the faintest impression ' save on the heel. Something in the nature of a blacksmith's hammer and anvil was required to smash the shell j

After years of disappointing experi­ments in various parts of the world official word comes that J. S. Waldron, who lives on the south coast of New South Wales, has produced a thin-shelled bush n u t Several plant gen­erations have demonstrated the suc­cess of the new nut, according to the Queensland government botanist and the director of fruit culture, who in­spected the Waldron farm.

The made-over bush nut is said to retain the flavor and the indestructi­ble shell has be^n replaced by one that may be opened with reasonable facility.—Detroit News.

No Pure GuaranU Left While there are plenty of wild I*>

clans in parts of Paraguay, no ilriaf man ever saw a pure-blooded OuaraaL Inhabiting the alluvial and easily ac­cessible sections, they were conquered and assimilated by the Spanish cea* turies ago, ceasing to exist as a s*p» arate people.

The common people of Paraguay, however, speak Guaranl more readily than Spanish and nearly all place names are in the language. It U a very simple tongue with a total *•» cabulary of less than 800 words. Tna only numerals are 1 ,2 ,3 and 4.

Cleanliness was a virtue of tfea Guaranis. No matter how ragged an t dilapidated a Paraguayan peon may_ be his clothes and his person a r t clean. That he was not unskilled la certain artistic crafts is shown by the exquisite nanduty lace, peculiar *• Paraguay, the most sheer, cobwebby, delicately beautiful thing of its kind In all the world. The art of maJting It has been lost.—Detroit News.

Dr. Knapp Dies Thursday.

6 e n r y F . Geber received a tele­gram on Thursday, stating that Dr. Knapp, of Port Jervis , brother of Supervisor Edson D. Knapp, of Bloomingburgh, died on Thursday morning. The funeral will be held on Saturday, at 3 p. m., at the Mitchell Inn, Port Jervis.

New Style in Blurt*. ! day of this week. Undertaker Kelly, treatment of Catarrh for oveV"forty"yearsI For the last 20 years Topeka young of Callicoon, took charge of, the body. S»M by, all drugfrlsts.

women have been overworking the su- A very large attendance was present,

ttJZZSSZfSrZ S ^ S S T t t M E f t MERxof, 0F THE M O V I E S - LYCEUM, MONTICELLO, - TOESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH ^ • 1 «£• 42** "crazy" about lt^ Jtoff I

Figureheads on Ships Time was when a vessel would as

soon have thought about starting out with a leak as without a flgurehoad, j and the farther back one goes the j more was this a fact The earliest j discovered model of a figurehead be- I longed to a pleasure boat of one of ancient Egypt's dark-eyed queens, be­ing In the form of a lotus, and so very much to her mind and heart that she had It buried with her. But warships with animals carved upon the prows are shown to have existed in Egypt before the day of this queen; in fact, as early as 1000 B. C, writes an au­thority on maritime history. The sub­ject usually corresponds to the name of the ship.

Apparently each particular nation had a favorite emblem. The owl was as conspicuous on the Athenian ships as was the cock, that emblem of vig­ilance, on the prows of the Phoeni­cians. The shining blade of S t Theo­dore, the patron saint of the Vene­tians, was their favored figurehead.—-Detroit News.

The Inside <> Maude—What a beautiful new gowa

Helen Is wearing. She says it's Im­ported, doesn't she?

Malre—Not exactly. It's her last season's dress. The dressmaker hat turned It inside out, and now she saya It's from the other side.—Passing Show, London.

"Grads" Feed Students A college town In western New

York, where nearly everybody goes t# the Institution, presents some stai* tling Incongruities. About a third of the restaurants are run by college graduates, and It is a common thing t t see an ad In the papers like, "Eat at Bugs Burgess' restaurant, A. O. Bxxs* gess, '10, manager.

On one street is an Ice cream pal* lor whose proprietor has Just received his dejflree of doctor of philosophy. Professors come in and discuss tha winter habits of the Bastidiospore, while the proprietor stands by la white apron.

Of course _ no customer can Intel* rupt such a discussion, but must wait until the Ph. D. is through before be orders his nut sundae.—New York Baa and Globe.

Jrtfetfa^l^wr^aiV^i4i^iteVBi^JtflamfcaM / * . \. .ViVo., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j£_4£i^_W*/gjjJM'.'*W*v'Ji*i. vi^k&ai&it^^a^ & & & S « * ^ ^ iii"i(fe'ffiffiiitStoitfitff&''ii.Viii n'Viiritii'iiVi r i'

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

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