»V*—- • • ••'—T-* THE LAST WAR THE WILBER NATIONAL BANK...
1
»V*—- " • • ••'—T-* ^^ *y\ •>iMai —^>- OATSKJLL MOUNTAIN K15WS, FRlflAY, JULY 10,1918 Catskfll Mountain News CLARKE A. 8ANFORD, Editor and Publisher. TERMS:—ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Payable In Advance. No Subscription taken for lets than One Year. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. Subscribers to Tho News who fall to receive their jmpor at any time will oblige us by sending Immediate notice to this oflko. "PROPOGANDA OF HYPOCRISY" Tin' following from tho strong Dela- ware Republican Is auotrd without prejudice: "The fact that Walter P. Pratt, Hill's campaign manager, had charge of tho wot headquarters In the Blng- hamton Press building In the recent local option election, will not be re- lished very Keenly by the dry ele- ment of Hie district, to which Sena- tor 11111 and his friends are appeal- ing strongly for support at tho com- ing primaries. Air. Pratt lias been making an active canvass through Broomo county endeavoring to ob- tain candidates for mil Committee- men, in his efforts to control the county for Mill. It's now time for William H. Anderson, State Superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon League to come out with a Statement ex- plaining the motives of Mr. Hill in selecting Pratt for his campaign manager. This whole prohibition pro- paganda of hypocrisy and deceit, as promulgated by Senator Hill, Is dis- gusting in the extreme and the moral dishonesty of it is creating a strong sentiment of opposition even among the temperance element of the dis trict." Very Battering reports are current regarding the favorable reception which is being given to presentation of the petition of Julius E. Rogers for member of congress amongst the farm- ers. It is not often that a man of such fine qualifications is secured by the farmers to represent them In a high office. Reing a practical farmer himself, he knows the needs of the farmers and it Is up to them to have a man of their own stripe rather than a practical politician for a representa- tive in congress. Delaware county is made up almost wholly of farmers- looking to their own Interests is pro- per and right. They have the oppor- tunity presented in the candidacy of Julius 10. Rogers—there should be no doubt of the outcome in this commun- ity, 1 Delaware Republican. DINGLE HILL. Herman T. Edwards and Howard Davis were at Phoenicia on a business trip last Thursday. Howard Davis brought back his car. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caulter and daughter Kdna and Edwin Close mot ored to Walton on Wednesday of last week to see Mrs. Coulter's aunt, Mrs. Van Valkenburg. A. Yaple of New Kingston was through this section Saturday deliver- ing nursery stock. Charles Muir lias purchased an Overland of W. T. Hyzer of Andes. This is the first Overland on Dingle Hill. Frank, Will and Leyden Smith and Smith Davis motored to Kingston last Sunday. .Mrs. Lucy Coulter and Mrs, Stuart of Bovina visited at Howard Coulter's on Sunday and Monday. Howard took them back to Bovina on Monday even- ing. Mrs. John DIckman and daughter, Mrs. May Vermllya spent Wednesday and Thursday with her son John at Margaretville. .Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dingeo and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and daughter May motored to Kingston on Friday. About forty people attended the pic- nic at Ashokan Dam on Tuesday of last week. They do not say much about their fishing. Alfred Cllendenning visited his grand father. John King in Wolf Hollow for a few days last week. THE LAST WAR HALCOTTVILLE Private James N, Vormilyn and friend from Indiana are spending a few days at Mr. Verniilya's home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hewitt are visit- ing Mrs. Hewitt's brother, Charles Sperling at Nowburg, for a few days. Mrs. Albert Morse who has been suck for the past week Is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Denny were at Kelly Corners on business Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson Qavett and sons Aria and Arehio visited Mrs. Gavett's slstor, Mrs. L. H. Hubbell, Sunday. John O. Scuddor and family of Rox- bury wore callers in this place Mon- day. Miss Olive Dolce and Mrs. Drown of Kingston ares visiting Miss llolce's aunt, Mrs. Win. Griffin, l'rof. V. L. Webb of Little Rock. Ark., Is spending a couple week's at tlie home of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Clark. Mis. A. 0. VanAken and Mrs. E. R. Denny with several other friends spent Thursday at Klrkside Lako, Roxbury. Loren Hubbell is working for E. H. Dimmlck In haying. Mrs. J. AI. Whispell who lias been ill Is somewhat Improved. Engagement Announced. Mr. and .Mrs. Hdward M. Hill oflClizu- mil • nun i" jersey City, Patriotic Utterances by a Delhi Preacfe cr Which Appeal to Americans. We print below n few of the closing words from the sermon of Rev. II. M. Dumboll of Delhi hut Sunday morning on Acts L'7:28: After predicting that the present war will be tho last between the na- tions. Mr. Dumboll said: Upon tho Allied nations, through the Inconceiv- able wickedness of Gerumny, hns fal- len the awful tragedy of the world's last, great war. Hut out of tho evil the greatest good shall cornel By the life-blood of our nlllcd sol- diers shall come the permanent peace of the world. The moral progress of the world. Political, social and re- ligious liberty everywhere. Uy tho stripes of the Allied fighters —on the battlefield, in the air and on the sea, shall the world ho healed. Mankind shall at last advance be- yond barbarism. German prisoners taken last week say "Germany is beaten now, but the Kaiser will fight until the last Ger- man soldier is dead or taken prison- er." So let it be! Pray God that so it may be. It is a fearful thing to desire such terrible bloodshed. Yet In that very pugnacity and obstinacy of the Ger- man Kaiser lies the hope of the world. Without the absolute crushing of the Prussian war machine, the world cannot have her new birth of freedom. Without it Germany herself must ro- niain In fetters. An 1 even that can- not be allowed. Christ said, "He who loseth his life for my sake shall find It." That is as true of nations as it is of men. And so America has gone out to be a world Saviour. To lose life that she may find it. When tho iron had entered into the very soul of France, England, Italy, Belgium, then the strong hand of fel- lowship was extended across the At- lantic and laid gently on the sorrow- ing heart of the nations in direst need. Lo! The great buildings of America were turned into munitions factories and armories! The broad fields and prairies of the land became the tenting places of hundreds of thousands of soldiers; the homes of luxury saw selfdenial and are now oven offered as hospital* for Wounded men. Wo stop at nothing, And that Is why Allied victory Is Inevitable. "No half-way decision conceivable" Do- cause our resources are I he greatest of all In all tho world, And wo aro holding all wo are and all wo have out over the ocean In both hands. Oh, tho day Is fast coming when even in a prostrate and defeated Ger- many, war will bo aeon to bo Inhu- man deviltry. And If that did not happen, then thero Is In store for tho world the darkest ago It has over seen for the over Increasing destruc- tive Inventions of sclenco will soon bo brought to such perfection that with more wars tho extormnatlon of all mankind must follow. No more war! It Is impossible! Militarism and civilization arc con- tradictories. After this wnr to the death of mil- itarism Christ shall conquer. "All men are brethren," shall become the world's slogan. International self con- trol under tho world's All-Conqueror (Christ) shall seize upon tho war ma- chines of the nations. And the cry shall go up to the very battlements of Heaven: Christ reigns! Christ conquers! Christ triumphs! On with the war. On, on to the death of it. On to tho final victory for righteousness a n d permanent peace. First Methodist Church. Earle N. Hubbard, Pastor. Sunday, July 21, 1918. Please bear in mind the usual ser- vice at 10:30 with sermon by tho pas- tor. The topic this Sunday will be —"Your Title Examined." Do not fail to make the most of this service. Sunday School 11:30 a. m. A very important meeting of the S. S. Board will be held after Sunday School. Let every member be present. Epworth League at the usual hour 6:30 p. in. Topic—Jesus Love of the Outdoors. Leader, Charles Myers. Interesting Gospel service at 7:30. Make this your night of rejoicing by being present. Topic of sermon— "The Holy Flock." Class meeting 8:30 p. m., L. Dussy, leader. Stone School House. Sunday School 1;45 p. m. Preach- ing service 2:46, Prayer meeting July 24th at the home of Win. Franks. All are welcome to these services. Hi I •- lili I I I " ' ""•» »• jOitW Number 2151. REPORT OF THB CONDITION OF THE WILBER NATIONAL BANK nt Oneonta, In tho State of New York, at the close of business, June 29, 191S. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 914,r,fifi.91 Overdrafts 8fi0.32 U. S. bonds to socuro cir- culation 100,000.00 U. S. Honds and Certificates . of Indebtedness 100,037.50 Sundry Honds, and securi- ties 2,132,992.74 Stock In Poderal Reserve bank 12,000.00 Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 30,000.00 Due from Federal Reservo Hanks 129.7GG.25 Cash on hand and due from Hunks and Trust Com- panies 423,022.29 Checks and other cash Items 15,808.G0 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer 5 per cent of cir- culation 5,000.00 War Saving Certificates and Thrift Stamps 782.53 Total $3,925,486.20 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $100,000.00 Surplus fund 300,000.00 Undivided profits less ex- expenses interest and and taxes paid 207,598.61 Circulating notes 100,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check 889,199.12 Certificates of de- posit 2,280,291.07 Certified checks.. 2,709.95 United States de- posits 42,073.97 Postal savings de- posit 3,013.48 3,217,887.59 Total $3,925,480.20 State of New York, County of Otse- go, ss: I, SAMUEL H. POTTER, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is truo to the best of my knowledge and be- lief. SAMUEL H. POTTER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1918. D. A. DIEPBNDORP, Notary Public. Correct—Attest. GEORGE I. WILBER, ALBERT TOBBY, ALBERT MORRIS, ORLANDO B. ROWE, IRVING II. ROWE, ARTHUR E. FORD, EDWARD M. RONAN, OTTO C. McCRUM. Directors. ..•4,Wj,.>, PERA BOUSE MARGARETVILLE, NEW YORK. Saturday, July 20th. JACK PICKFORD AND LOUISE HUFF In One of Their Very Funniest "THE GHOST HOUSE" Also Pathe News reel showing among a score of other events a real Gas Attack. Afternoon at 2:30, 17c. Evening at 8:20, 20c. Tuesday, July 23rd. MARY PICKFORD In Her Most Wonderful Production THE LITTLE AMERICAN* Also the 19th episode of "The House of Hate" in which the Hooded Terror is unmasked. tYXMBOTPI Thursday, July 25th. 'THE AUCTION BLOCK" nru - ^est Known Work of Rex Beach, The Sign of'Service SOGONY Motor A wide variety of mixtures is being sold u n d e r the name "gasoline." The best way to be sure that the gasoline you buy measures up to quality standards wl t.»iuujr&iiiiA-i*i K SOCGNY Gasoline is (o buy from the dealers listed be- low. They sell only SOGONY —uniform, pure, powerful. Look for the Red, White and Blue So-CO-ny Sign. 'OfLCOJiJ The Sign of a Reliable Dealer © STANDARD OlLCOittXJ ' and the World's Best Gasoline DEALERS WHO SELL bUCU^^MOTO^GASOLINE S. KORN, Arkville, N. Y. EARL E. JENKINS, Margaretville, N. Y. F. W. BISHOP, Margaretville, N. Y. FRANK ENDERLAIN, Roxbury, N. Y. HENRY MORSE, Roxbury, N. Y. S. G. BUSSY, Halcottville, N. Y. HARRY HEWITT, Halcottville, N. Y. ', H. L. SUTER, Fleischmanns, N. Y. A. H. TODD & SON, Fleischmanns, N. Y. A. ARMSTRONG, Shavertown, N. Y. U. SPRAGUE, Shavertown, N. Y. L. E. HULBERT, Shavertown, N. f. C. E. MINER, Arena, N. Y. x **; V D. T. WILLIAMS, Union Grove, N. Y. A. A. COWAN, New Kingston, N. Y. STANDARD OIL COMPANY o/NEW YORK €€ Winning the War 99 npHE ONE important thing today is the winning of the war. It UL is the supreme task for America, and if every ounce of human energy in this country were directed toward that one end as it £1 wruMTakt% h rtir u w d h h \n by : m&£Sm ZL™, 2,3 » would nasten the time when the boys come marching home. here^tho ha Becon? n f?W b # taging Ch . eSter H " Aldrich of Nebraska "Winnmjr he War» He w a *? at *fr addre8s o n t h e sub -' ect: Washing Z"^J^ t ^^^&^ material S he is coming to help each todividmii t ^ f i ^ J i u - , Cha . uta "quas ( and of "making the worid sSe fS D^oSaS/» * "* W * ** He Has Re-Created the Sam Jones Leern™.- \RMTnwPDAnn t ._ „ .. . Junes lectures D ENTON CROWL began delivering the Sam Jones lectures before the death of the great evangelist, and with his special permis- sion. He speaks with the same tone of voice, the same gesture, the same accent and thus re-creates the lectures of Sam Jones. Those who have heard Sam Jones, say "It's just as Sara said it," or "It's Just as Sam would have said it." Giving to the Sam Jones truths their new application, Mr. Crowl has won a place in the hearts of hundreds of thousands of Chautauquans second only to that in which Sam Jones himself was held. He will deliver the greatest of all the Sam Jones lectures at the Chautauqua, third night, "A Medley of Philosophy, Pacts and Fun. COMMUNITY CHAUTAUQUA FOR PATRIOTIC SERVICE | A *''•• W$k Sjg| 1 mm; •t«l?||Si, k dw^jMwk W^Jk *^H - MARGARETVILLE LHAUIAUQUA, AUGUST 15 • 19. Perils Mi'cllcid sclei preaching tho j now Investigate ully poisons tho torn open, to nil That fatigue Is many accidents I railroads joduco of truin crows u <rf Fatlnu*. «e hue. lout; |„ ,. n 'Tile of r-«tltrn«. i ml ii show,-, that ii <iood, leuvjj | 0 c&tuncr of iif. the duoct cai ioa been ftfo-vod 1 tho worlloi; louzj, rid tftepatchfljaL Nature t»«t» « Ouftro*. Since sugar l« purely &a energy food, It Is necessary (ha* a i^roiMjr balance, <>f imiMclo-maKln od go \wtn i t . und, since an exci of sugar tnuy cause serious dlstbrbODCO, a $ ,,, bus been set—the nupotfte, which wally refuses BWW ugar thjm tan system c*a well car* ntf, alvatore Caristo HINE AND POLISH STAND ' Wtto the making and repair , »H kinds of Boots and Shoes f e c i a l a t t e n t i o n to ruffi •tick without use or nails ""'Oaretvll,., . . N , w CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION •rao.iiisp.sR.agsap Todd's Iron Yard At Gold Storage Foundation Margaretville, N. Y. I buy all kinds scrap iron. This includes WROUGHT, OAST, MAILA- BLE IRON AND STEEL. PRE8ENT PRICE 70 CENTS PER Hundred. DAN L. TODD, M. H. FANNING. OPTOMETRIST and OPTIOIAN. HOXBUHV, N. V
Transcript of »V*—- • • ••'—T-* THE LAST WAR THE WILBER NATIONAL BANK...
» V * — - " • • • • ' — T - * ^ ^ * y \ •>iMai —^>-
OATSKJLL MOUNTAIN K15WS, FRlflAY, JULY 10,1918
Catskfll Mountain News CLARKE A. 8ANFORD,
Editor and Publisher.
TERMS:—ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Payable In Advance.
No Subscription taken for lets than One Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Subscribers to Tho News who fall to receive their jmpor at any time will oblige us by sending Immediate notice to this oflko.
"PROPOGANDA OF HYPOCRISY" Tin' following from tho strong Dela
ware Republican Is auotrd without prejudice:
"The fact that Walter P. Pratt, Hill's campaign manager, had charge of tho wot headquarters In the Blng-hamton Press building In the recent local option election, will not be relished very Keenly by the dry element of Hie district, to which Senator 11111 and his friends are appealing strongly for support at tho coming primaries. Air. Pratt lias been making an active canvass through Broomo county endeavoring to obtain candidates for mil Committeemen, in his efforts to control the county for Mill. It's now time for William H. Anderson, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League to come out with a Statement explaining the motives of Mr. Hill in selecting Pratt for his campaign manager. This whole prohibition propaganda of hypocrisy and deceit, as promulgated by Senator Hill, Is disgusting in the extreme and the moral dishonesty of it is creating a strong sentiment of opposition even among the temperance element of the dis trict."
Very Battering reports are current regarding the favorable reception which is being given to presentation of the petition of Julius E. Rogers for member of congress amongst the farmers. It is not often that a man of such fine qualifications is secured by the farmers to represent them In a high office. Reing a practical farmer himself, he knows the needs of the farmers and it Is up to them to have a man of their own stripe rather than a practical politician for a representative in congress. Delaware county is made up almost wholly of farmers-looking to their own Interests is proper and right. They have the opportunity presented in the candidacy of Julius 10. Rogers—there should be no doubt of the outcome in this community, 1 Delaware Republican.
DINGLE H ILL . Herman T. Edwards and Howard
Davis were at Phoenicia on a business trip last Thursday. Howard Davis brought back his car.
.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caulter and daughter Kdna and Edwin Close mot ored to Walton on Wednesday of last week to see Mrs. Coulter's aunt, Mrs. Van Valkenburg.
A. Yaple of New Kingston was through this section Saturday delivering nursery stock.
Charles Muir lias purchased an Overland of W. T. Hyzer of Andes. This is the first Overland on Dingle Hill.
Frank, Will and Leyden Smith and Smith Davis motored to Kingston last Sunday.
.Mrs. Lucy Coulter and Mrs, Stuart of Bovina visited at Howard Coulter's on Sunday and Monday. Howard took them back to Bovina on Monday evening.
Mrs. John DIckman and daughter, Mrs. May Vermllya spent Wednesday and Thursday with her son John at Margaretville.
.Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dingeo and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and daughter May motored to Kingston on Friday.
About forty people attended the picnic at Ashokan Dam on Tuesday of last week. They do not say much about their fishing.
Alfred Cllendenning visited his grand father. John King in Wolf Hollow for a few days last week.
THE LAST WAR
HALCOTTVILLE Private James N, Vormilyn and
friend from Indiana are spending a few days at Mr. Verniilya's home here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hewitt are visiting Mrs. Hewitt's brother, Charles Sperling at Nowburg, for a few days.
Mrs. Albert Morse who has been suck for the past week Is on the gain.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Denny were at Kelly Corners on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson Qavett and sons Aria and Arehio visited Mrs. Gavett's slstor, Mrs. L. H. Hubbell, Sunday.
John O. Scuddor and family of Rox-bury wore callers in this place Monday.
Miss Olive Dolce and Mrs. Drown of Kingston ares visiting Miss llolce's aunt, Mrs. Win. Griffin,
l'rof. V. L. Webb of Little Rock. Ark., Is spending a couple week's at tlie home of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Clark.
Mis. A. 0. VanAken and Mrs. E. R. Denny with several other friends spent Thursday at Klrkside Lako, Roxbury.
Loren Hubbell is working for E. H. Dimmlck In haying.
Mrs. J. AI. Whispell who lias been ill Is somewhat Improved.
Engagement Announced. Mr. and .Mrs. Hdward M. Hil l oflClizu-
mil • nun i" jersey City,
Patriotic Utterances by a Delhi Preacfe cr Which Appeal to Americans.
We print below n few of the closing words from the sermon of Rev. II. M. Dumboll of Delhi hut Sunday morning on Acts L'7:28:
After predicting that the present war will be tho last between the nations. Mr. Dumboll said: Upon tho Allied nations, through the Inconceivable wickedness of Gerumny, hns fallen the awful tragedy of the world's last, great war.
Hut out of tho evil the greatest good shall cornel
By the life-blood of our nlllcd soldiers shall come the permanent peace of the world. The moral progress of the world. Political, social and religious liberty everywhere.
Uy tho stripes of the Allied fighters —on the battlefield, in the air and on the sea, shall the world ho healed.
Mankind shall at last advance beyond barbarism.
German prisoners taken last week say "Germany is beaten now, but the Kaiser will fight until the last German soldier is dead or taken prisoner." So let it be! Pray God that so it may be.
It is a fearful thing to desire such terrible bloodshed. Yet In that very pugnacity and obstinacy of the German Kaiser lies the hope of the world.
Without the absolute crushing of the Prussian war machine, the world cannot have her new birth of freedom. Without it Germany herself must ro-niain In fetters. An 1 even that cannot be allowed.
Christ said, "He who loseth his life for my sake shall find It." That is as true of nations as it is of men.
And so America has gone out to be a world Saviour. To lose life that she may find it.
When tho iron had entered into the very soul of France, England, Italy, Belgium, then the strong hand of fellowship was extended across the Atlantic and laid gently on the sorrowing heart of the nations in direst need. Lo! The great buildings of America were turned into munitions factories and armories! The broad fields and prairies of the land became the tenting places of hundreds of thousands of soldiers; the homes of luxury saw selfdenial and are now
oven offered as hospital* for Wounded men.
Wo stop at nothing, And that Is why Allied victory Is Inevitable. "No half-way decision conceivable" Do-cause our resources are I he greatest of all In all tho world, And wo aro holding all wo are and all wo have out over the ocean In both hands.
Oh, tho day Is fast coming when even in a prostrate and defeated Germany, war will bo aeon to bo Inhuman deviltry. And If that did not happen, then thero Is In store for tho world the darkest ago It has over seen for the over Increasing destructive Inventions of sclenco will soon bo brought to such perfection that with more wars tho extormnatlon of all mankind must follow.
No more war! It Is impossible! Militarism and civilization arc con
tradictories. After this wnr to the death of mil
itarism Christ shall conquer. "All men are brethren," shall become the world's slogan. International self control under tho world's All-Conqueror (Christ) shall seize upon tho war machines of the nations. And the cry shall go up to the very battlements of Heaven:
Christ reigns! Christ conquers! Christ triumphs! On with the war. On, on to the
death of it. On to tho final victory for righteousness a n d permanent peace.
First Methodist Church. Earle N. Hubbard, Pastor. Sunday, July 21, 1918.
Please bear in mind the usual service at 10:30 with sermon by tho pastor. The topic this Sunday will be —"Your Title Examined." Do not fail to make the most of this service.
Sunday School 11:30 a. m. A very important meeting of the S. S. Board will be held after Sunday School. Let every member be present.
Epworth League at the usual hour 6:30 p. in. Topic—Jesus Love of the Outdoors. Leader, Charles Myers.
Interesting Gospel service at 7:30. Make this your night of rejoicing by being present. Topic of sermon— "The Holy Flock."
Class meeting 8:30 p. m., L. Dussy, leader.
Stone School House. Sunday School 1;45 p. m. Preach
ing service 2:46, Prayer meeting July 24th at the home of Win. Franks. All are welcome to these services.
Hi I •- lili I I I " ' ""•» »• jOi tW
Number 2151. REPORT OF THB CONDITION OF
THE WILBER NATIONAL BANK nt Oneonta, In tho State of New York, at the close of business, June 29, 191S.
RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 914,r,fifi.91 Overdrafts 8fi0.32 U. S. bonds to socuro cir
culation 100,000.00 U. S. Honds and Certificates .
of Indebtedness 100,037.50 Sundry Honds, and securi
ties 2,132,992.74 Stock In Poderal Reserve
bank 12,000.00 Hanking house, furniture and
fixtures 30,000.00 Due from Federal Reservo
Hanks 129.7GG.25 Cash on hand and due from
Hunks and Trust Companies 423,022.29
Checks and other cash Items 15,808.G0 Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation 5,000.00
War Saving Certificates and Thrift Stamps 782.53
Total $3,925,486.20 LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $100,000.00 Surplus fund 300,000.00 Undivided profits less ex-
expenses interest and and taxes paid 207,598.61
Circulating notes 100,000.00 Individual deposits
subject to check 889,199.12 Certificates of de
posit 2,280,291.07 Certified checks.. 2,709.95 United States de
posits 42,073.97 Postal savings de
posit 3,013.48 3,217,887.59
Total $3,925,480.20 State of New York, County of Otse
go, ss: I, SAMUEL H. POTTER, cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is truo to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL H. POTTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1918.
D. A. DIEPBNDORP, Notary Public. Correct—Attest. GEORGE I. WILBER,
ALBERT TOBBY, ALBERT MORRIS,
ORLANDO B. ROWE, IRVING II. ROWE, ARTHUR E. FORD, EDWARD M. RONAN, OTTO C. McCRUM.
Directors.
..•4,Wj,.>,
PERA BOUSE MARGARETVILLE, NEW YORK.
Saturday, July 20th. JACK PICKFORD
AND
LOUISE HUFF In One of Their Very Funniest
"THE GHOST HOUSE" Also Pathe News reel showing among a score
of other events a real Gas Attack.
Afternoon at 2:30, 17c. Evening at 8:20, 20c.
Tuesday, July 23rd. MARY PICKFORD
In Her Most Wonderful Production
THE LITTLE AMERICAN* Also the 19th episode of "The House of
Hate" in which the Hooded Terror is unmasked.
tYXMBOTPI
Thursday, July 25th. 'THE AUCTION BLOCK"
nru- ^est Known Work of Rex Beach,
The Sign of 'Service SOGONY
Motor A wide variety of mixtures is being sold u n d e r the name "gasoline." The best way to be sure that the gasoline you buy measures up to quality standards
w l t . » iuu j r& i i i iA - i * i K SOCGNY
Gasoline is (o buy from the dealers listed below. T h e y sell only S O G O N Y —uniform, pure, powerful. Look f o r t h e R e d , White and Blue So-CO-ny Sign.
'OfLCOJiJ
The Sign of a Reliable Dealer
©
STANDARD OlLCOittXJ ' and the World's
Best Gasoline
DEALERS WHO SELL b U C U ^ ^ M O T O ^ G A S O L I N E
S. KORN, Arkville, N. Y.
EARL E. JENKINS, Margaretville, N. Y.
F. W. BISHOP, Margaretville, N. Y.
FRANK ENDERLAIN, Roxbury, N. Y.
HENRY MORSE, Roxbury, N. Y.
S. G. BUSSY, Halcottville, N. Y.
HARRY HEWITT, Halcottville, N. Y. ' ,
H. L. SUTER, Fleischmanns, N. Y.
A. H. TODD & SON, Fleischmanns, N. Y.
A. ARMSTRONG, Shavertown, N. Y.
U. SPRAGUE, Shavertown, N. Y.
L. E. HULBERT, Shavertown, N. f.
C. E. MINER, Arena, N. Y. x **; V
D. T. WILLIAMS, Union Grove, N. Y.
A. A. COWAN, New Kingston, N. Y.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY o/NEW YORK
€ € Winning the War 9 9
n p H E ONE important thing today is the winning of the war. It UL is the supreme task for America, and if every ounce of human energy in this country were directed toward that one end as it £ 1
wruMTakt%hrtiruwdh h \ n b y :m&£Sm ZL™, 2,3 »
would nasten the time when the boys come marching home. h e r e ^ t h o h a B e c o n ? n f ? W b # t a g i n g C h . e S t e r H" A l d r i c h o f Nebraska "Winnmjr he W a r » He w a *?a t *fr a d d r e 8 s o n t h e s u b - ' e c t :
Washing Z"^J^t^^^&^ m a t e r i a l S he is coming to help each todividmii t ^ f i ^ J i u - , C h a . u t a " q u a s ( and of "making the worid s S e f S D ^ o S a S / » * " * W * **
H e Has Re -Crea t ed the Sam Jones Leern™.-\RMTnwPDAnn t . _ „ .. . Junes l e c t u r e s DENTON CROWL began delivering the Sam Jones lectures before
the death of the great evangelist, and with his special permission. He speaks with the same tone of voice, the same gesture, the same accent and thus re-creates the lectures of Sam Jones.
Those who have heard Sam Jones, say "It's just as Sara said it," or "It's Just as Sam would have said it." Giving to the Sam Jones truths their new application, Mr. Crowl has won a place in the hearts of hundreds of thousands of Chautauquans second only to that in which Sam Jones himself was held.
He will deliver the greatest of all the Sam Jones lectures at the Chautauqua, third night, "A Medley of Philosophy, Pacts and Fun.
COMMUNITY CHAUTAUQUA FOR PATRIOTIC SERVICE
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MARGARETVILLE LHAUIAUQUA, AUGUST 15 • 19. Perils
Mi'cllcid sc le i preaching tho j now Investigate ully poisons tho torn open, to nil That fatigue Is many accidents I railroads joduco of truin crows u
<rf Fatlnu*. «e hue. lout; |„ ,.n
'Tile of r-«tltrn«. i ml ii show,-, that ii <iood, leuvjj | 0 c&tuncr of iif. the duoct cai
ioa been ftfo-vod 1 tho worlloi; louzj, rid tftepatchfljaL
Nature t»«t» « Ouftro*. Since sugar l« purely &a energy food,
It Is necessary (ha* a i roiMjr balance, <>f imiMclo-maKln od go \wtn i t . und, since an exci of sugar tnuy cause serious dlstbrbODCO, a $ ,,, bus been set—the nupotfte, which wally refuses BWW ugar thjm tan system c*a well car* ntf,
alvatore Caristo HINE AND POLISH STAND
' W t t o the making and repair , »H kinds of Boots and Shoes
f e c i a l a t t e n t i o n to r u f f i
•tick without use or nails ""'Oaretvll,., . . N , w
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
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Todd's Iron Yard At Gold Storage Foundation
Margaretville, N. Y. I buy all kinds scrap iron.
This includes WROUGHT, OAST, MAILA
BLE IRON AND STEEL. PRE8ENT PRICE 70 CENTS PER
Hundred. DAN L. TODD,
M. H. FANNING. OPTOMETRIST and OPTIOIAN.
HOXBUHV, N. V
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