The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 6

ish (I i TliE STAK, MAY 3, 1922 FORMER ONEONTAN SUICIDES Body of John Kane. 0. H. Employe Here for Several Ttars, Found In Itlier Near 1'a. The body ot John Kane, formerly employed the a lepait shops Albany on legal business.

I i who bad miosins from A. R. Silliman was In Troy yester- Ford Delivery Open Express Body With Cab and Windshield $450 Delivered Oneonta Sales Co. Market Street Oneonta hornc in SusitKli uir.a, for a was Vuiid rn jrning til" tjusqiiehanna i i near Sus'iUC- bai'na. Kane had been in failing IieaKh.

for fcomo time and it is supposed a hit i became nlfected hv hi.s plivsical condition. The i i i his dKappeai uico fiom his homo in Susciuohann.i he left a note "it it'nir his i i to end his life. Ing parties hfive woi'. ever bince in an effort to discover Ins Kane rnme to Oneonta in 1910 and I -id worked in the car rojiair shops an a caipontcr i i since that time. IxiFt December he went to Snsrjiiehannu.

stating to his -hop superiors that he was i and be diu not return. He still on the D. fi. H. however, and it vv.ts not i Owen C.

Becker spent yesterday In day on matters of businers. Mrs. Buchnnen Otego was a caller In Oneonta yesterday. Lyle Henderson of Kast Meredith was a business visitor in the city ycs- DKATH OF MBS. EIJZA J.

1'IRRCE. I Vntivc of Hartwlck and Thirty Tears Resident of Oneonta. Mrs. Eliza J. Pierce, born aeventy- i years ago in the town of a wick and since early in the '90's lesldent of this city, died at 1MO 1 o'clock Tuesday morning At her 9 Fourth street.

She had been in fail- terdav. -Mis. James Barnes of 22 Watkins a spent A a i i FRANCIS B. VELIE DIES Wbo Slashed Throat With Razor Following Domestic Difficulties Monday, Vaaem Away at Hospital Early Yesterday Morning--Funeral Thurs- tlaj at Hudson 1'alte. Despite strenuous efforts to save his life, after he had slashed his thioai condition been such aa lo occasion 1 0 clock yC9tcl ay morning" He had anxiety.

regained consciousness early In the The funeral services, which will bc' 4iv en but no hope had been he i private for neighbors and friends, will ecoveryi hl8 mdplpe and be held Thursday, at 2 o'clock at her, ar BX being cut through and A. R. Albertl of PrattsUIle is late home. Her pastor. Rev.

Br. B. jaeveral small arteries severed. The a few days i Mrs. Charles M- Johns of the First Methodist Eris- body was removed to the undeitak- 65 Elm.

street. (copal church, will officiate, and parlors of I. J. Bookhout and will Cyrus J. Westcott of Elrn street torment will be la the Plains ceme- jbe taken on the 6:20 train this morn- i a that learned of his ruesday.

suicide. Kane roomed on street i in Oneonta. is i ill at the family home suffei- niK from bronchial pneumonia. Mis. A Cole and son Burton of Hudson street are relatives in Syracuse and Utica for a few das.

Mif-s Ruth Crapser ot Summit, who t'oi days had been a guest of ic-nds in Oneonta, returned home DEATH OF BUTTS. i Veti-iiin of Onil Jk-s In National uMerday. Mr. and Mrs. Abne- Walling returned today from a week's visit with her A Home ill Hamilton Kondg.

daughter nnd family at South Hill, i a received by J. D. Butts iio.xr Dawnprt. 'igOl'QUS babies have been reared oh it for more than three generations EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MUK. URUCKINC also TAXI WORK CITY GARAGE Main Oneonta.

Phone 25-J of CVi Cliff street, this city, announces the death of bis brother. George Butts, on Monday at 11 a. m. at the N-uional Soldiers' home at Hainpton Hoads. Vn.

While the cause of demise is not given, it is understood that he had been senously ill of tuberculosis, and death was doubtless from this cause. Jereml.il B. Butts, of this city, also a brother of the deceased, left Monday night for Hampton Roads, and arrangements await receipt of tidings from him. It is probable, however, that burial of Mr. Butts will be beside his wife and daughter in the Fleischmanns cemetery.

Mr. Butts was born in Delaware county 75 years asto and was a son of Jeremiah and Hannah Butts. He was for many years a resident of Fleischmanns, where, he conducted a farm and boarding house. After the death of bis wife, about five years ago, he came to Oneonta, wiiich was his home until last February, when on account of increasing infirmities of age he asked to be taken to the home at Hampton Roads. He was a member" of the Methodist church at Kleischmanns, and served with bravery with the Union army In the Civil war, being mustered out at its close.

The surviving members of his immediate are the brothers above named nnd one sister. Mrs. TV. H. Tiffany of Morr's There are also many nephews and nieces.

tery. to Hudson Falls, his old haine. Mrs. Pierce was born In 184S in funeral services will held at town of Hartwick. and was a daush-jthe Hudson Falls Methodist church I ter Of Simon M.

and Lydla (Card) 10 o'clock Thursday morning. All her earlier life was spent, Francis E. Velie was born on May in that township, In 1831, at Hudson Falls and was the in.irrl«rt tft Mffrfnn K. Mr. I son of H.

1'aise arid Emma G. a On January 23. 1913, in marriage to Huth Velie had spent prae- Hfe in Hudson 1 alls, but three ya.irs -so. He was a plumber by trade and dying lure three years ago the )een emp 0 sd here was married to Merton E. Greene.

Mr. Greene died 43 years ago. and later Mis. White of Sidney was a. The a mO ved to Oneonta a suest Monday night of Mrs.

W. J. tmrty atk ago ftnJ th 8 city hatl all of his 1, F.llett. Forrest a returning home ever glnce been er home Mr Pi6r( to th.s Howard u. Newell and son, Julian Ni-well.

Don- S. Ludlum and Ralph ana er er 10 Chu.c-1, iou.u-d to Binghamton on the First Methodist church city. So long as health permitted, she was active in church work and April. Ui Ililey and later by Louis M. The deceased was from early wo- iutt ssor to that firm.

manhoid a member of the Methodist a fie ia ow a four-year-old soil, Episcopal church, at first at I a a his mother, Mrs. Emma i and after her remova.1 to Oneonta of this city; one brother, Tmirston' oT fie if, and tia-! Tra Sweet, practical bonesetter, at the "Windsor, Oneonta, June 5, Carter hotel, Komich, June 8 Advt. tf. Mrs. Charles Mi-ad of Andes accompanied her daughter, Marion, is vusibtmg her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, of this city. l)r S. A. Mereness returned Tuesday from New Bedford, where he bad been spending some time with his son.

Harry H. Mereness. Miss Ethel Edmunds left Tuesday i i for New York cits' and Brooklj where she will visit friends and rein lives for some time. Mrs. Thomas, 12 Lewis street, wns called to Nineveh, Tuesday, by the of her grandmother, Mrs.

Edwin. Sharte ci that village. Mis. Edwin Barnes of West Brighton, Staten Inland, left for home yesterday mo-ning after a brief visit with Dr. and Mrs.

A. S. Barnes of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

George Rowley of i Ciult a were in Wells Bridge Tuesday looking after certain repairs to their summer home in that village. Mr. andMrs. Walter Hankins of Roscoe have returned home after spending a few dab with Mr. and Mrs.

Francisco of Watkins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soule and son, Walter Hilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Amos ii. and A. R. Albert! of Prattsville were business callers here Tuesday. Attorney Claude V.

Smith was call- to last evening by the ritkal illness of his father, Charles Smith. Mrs. Flora Miller of 156 Chestnut treet has returned to her homo after pending a few days at Liberty itt ier niece, Pearl Morton, has been deeply interested in that of missionary societies, of which she was also a member. Her long and useful life was particularly distinguished by generosity, by kindness of heart, by, sympathetic interest in all that pertained to the "welfare of church and community, and most of all by devotion to her home and family. The only surviving member of her immediate family is her daughter, Mrs.

Grace Fitzgerald, a child of her first marriage, who resided with her and who during her prolonged illness had been most attentive and devoted. To Mrs. Fitzgerald the heartfelt sympathy of all who knew the close bond which united mother and child will be extended. draco Fisher of Glens Mrs. Jennia Lewis of Hudson rails, ar.d Mrs.

Nettie ol Sche- neccady. Mr. Velie was a monitor of the onta. of J.oyal Order of Moose and was a man thousht of by his friends and associates Honest and ir.fl'istrio'js and of excellent habits, his friends cre-at a loss to explain his death. Peanut Walter in the bulk for 20e a pound.

Palmer's grocery. Advt. ft. One woman domestic science teacher said it was the lightest cake she had ever tasted or seen but remarked that I used at least six eggsinevery cake. She wouldn't believe I used only two -un tii I showed her exactly how made it.

Now she ing but RoyaL noth- MM. G. S. uses BAKING POWDEH Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book--It's, FREE Royal Baking Powder 130 WiUiam New York You Can Have Oceans of Hot Water Always There is no more need to be without all thehotwateryouwant--dayornight--winter or summer. The Humphrey Automatic Gas Heater furnishes an inexhaustible supply of piping hot water--any time--by simply turning a faucet.

There is not even a match for you 'all you do is open the eriousiy ill. Mre. Cujlcr Carr of Cooperstown vas in Oneonta jesterday morning en route to York city where for ome time she will be a guest rel- t.ves nnd friends. Mr. and Mrs.

K. A. Leonard Cooperstown, who had spent a v'ory pleasant winter at then winter cottage at Interlaken, arrived in Oneonta Tuesday on their waj home. His. Elizabeth Martin of Prattsville was in Oneonta yesterday on her vay to Sidi.ey, where she will be a guest for some time of her grand- laUKhter.

Mrs. W. O. Miller. Mrr.

and Mr. Chas Tiowbridge and daughter, Helen, of this city loft Tues- lay morning for Kingston, where for several daja they will be guests of former's sister, Mrs. Albert Montgomery. Among recent guests of Mr. and Airs.

E. E. Kilmer of this city are Mr. ind Mrs. G.

L. Emerson and Stanley Kmcrson of Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigelow and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Litabie Bigelow of Wor.

cest or. Itev O. Kdgelow, rector of the Protestant JSplscopal church at Lake Delaware, was in Oneonta i a afternoon on his a to Albany, wbere lie attends the dioceasan comention. which opened at the cathedral last FINE VAUDEVILLE BILL Capps Family Heads Promising Acts lo Be Presented at Oneonta Theatre second Half of Week. The vaudeville bill commencing tomorrow afternoon at the Oneonta theatre comes direct from Keith's Palace theatre in Xew York city.

Where it has been produced three times already this season, and grivcs promise of being the best aggregation of acts seen in the city in many a day. Heading the bill is the Capps family, father, mother and seven small children, who present something in the line of entertainment that is out of the beaten path of vaudeville offerings. Their act is a 28-minute skit entitled, Before the Show." which singing, dancing and instrumental music. Just as Oneonta boasts of the youngest drummer in the state, if not in the nation and the world, the Capps Night embraces Tn memory of Seward LeRoy Odell whom Gocl called from us two years atto today. May 3, 1920.

Just a line of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for you. In our hearts your memory lingers Tender, sweet, fond and trim. There is not a time dear Seward That we do not think of joii, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Odell. How to Make Rubarb Jam Delicious and Healthful By Ann Proctor Rhubarb jam made according to the following recipe is one of the most delicious things you have ei.er tasted. Children and "grown-ups" go wild over it and it is so good for them. To make eleven S-ounce glases of rhubarb the rhubarb into short lengths.

boast of the youngest whistler in the ithout peeling, and shred by putting world. The Capps just closed a i through grinder or chopping very fine, successful tour of New England cities, 4 level cups (2 Ibs) of shredded including Boston. They played last week in Boston and go from Oneonta to New York, where will make another tour Keith theatres. Other big acts listed for the Second half of the week are Betty Washington, vaudeville's best lady violinist, and Archie Foulk, the sinking and dancing tramp. The feature photo- Xeilan's "Bits Of Barry and Lon FunenU of Mrs.

Anna G. Ponlos. The funeral of Mrs. Anna G. poulos was held sesterday afternoon at o'clock, from ner late home at Potter avenue, and was larere assemblage of attended by a relatKes and ftiends.

The services were conducted by KeSses, pastor of a Greek Orthodox 'church in Syracuse. Interment -was at the rlains cemetery, the beaiers beinf? John Petro Harry Jjinibros, Vincent, William Georseson and Nich- rhubarb and its juice and 8 leveled cups 3 Ibs) of sugar into a preserving kettle, mix well and bring to a orous boil, stirring constantly, and let boil 5 minutes. Remove from (ire and add 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo while stirring 1 Let stand one minute, skim and pour into glasses. Ceito, the pure concentrated jelly-making principle of i contains no gelatine or preserta- and is obtainable at all giocers and druggists If your grocer or druggist is out stock, he can get it quickly for you from his jobber. The above recipe and 10 others for making delicious jellies and jams by the "Certo Process' is found in the Cf-rta Book of Recipes, a copy of which comes with every bottle of Certo.

Extra will be sent free if you write to thp Pectin Sales Company, 106 East avenue, Rochester. N. Y. IMPORTANT: Use Certo tills year in making all your jams ami jellies. They will keep splendidly.

Ccrto alb a Georgegon. Those in attendance ways saves time, worry and boiling. ira Qimby, TV ho had spending the with, a a out of the city included Petro Mrs. GC-OIKO R. Greene, at Milwaukee, JLaskans of Svracuse, Mr.

and Mrs Gust Freeman of Ithaca and James and Louis Laskaris of Elmira. does the rest. It saves you money also. Come in and let us show you this derful invention. Costs you nothing for a surprising demonstration.

Glad to show you any time. I'honc, Write or CnJl N. Y. State Gas Electric Corp. 172 Main Strict IMione Wis a i in Oneonta last i cnroute to )me, "The Grote," at Morns i oho will at once open for the summer.

Coi tlund A Wilber left last evening for Kdineston. where he was a guest tor the nitjht of County Judge T. Welch Thi; i the gentlemen leave by motor lor Dart's camp on Moose lake In the Adirondai.ks where, in company i John n. Robinson and 1). Hoik ot Kilmetton.

Mark Harvev of i i and Haiold Hopkins of a Ohio, will spend uv iv eek.s ti out fishing. Mr a i I 1 Sanderson of i Beach, Maine, TV ho had been at- i i a a gathering a i ot" the Ignited -it Xt-vv i i Ia are in the citv i i i i Sinderson's mother. I.ittli Held and sisters, Mrs. Isaac i i Mrs. A M.

Butts. Xt vv Orleans put on a Maru. Gras for ilie i i wbo numbered i nnd made their stnv in i elf- most i I in a i i and Mrs J. F. Thompson, who i three had been i at i i Tnii, Riverside.

a i in "neonta yesterday a i Their winter i id icplete i interest, be- i ui abo'ii a Pacific Mail steamship 1 in York i a Included a i la the 1'anama route to the i I'aciiu co.ist. stops being made at i i a Colon, and several Central i I i i i and Mexican cities en route, i home was i a the Santa Fe route. Un reaching Binshamton on I 1'ihiay were met by the sad tld- i of Hie death of Mr. Thompson's a MeCartv, of Candor. I i They a the funeral nt Candor on i for homo yester- I Tine Ccrto Process never fulls, and is ccononUonl because you make liair as much more jaw from the same- amount of fruit.

a It Feather Ticks and Pillows Washed and Thoroughly Dried at Reasonable Rates Phone 55 Buckley Brothers Laundry Card of Thanks. To tho-, i and neighbors who were so kind to ui clurlns our bereave- both by word nnd deed, desite to extend our heartfelt appre- rin lion. Mr. and Mrs. John haxc a full line of corsets from $1.75 up.

Red Forn. Barclay, custom made, also coretletLs. and brasslers; a i sizes. Room for Tho inp Klito shop, Main street. Over lUcckor'a b.ikcii.

a'lvt at i Making Good Many of our great men started in a modest way. Henry Ford was a struggling machinist twenty years ago. Today his income is around $35,000,000.00 a year. Now is the time to start building a surplus fund with the Citizens National Bank. The Citizens National Bank OneontaJS.Y.

'MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SANK TheCapron Company jSfrr lacorpanud Business Established 1872 How Do You Like THIS WEATHER? Does it make von think of cool Gingham Frocks, of Linens? Let us show you our attractive line of delightful late Spring and Summer fabrics. (iinghams Ratines Linens Heacli Cloths Tissue Ginghams, Organdies "VJoiles Batistes For a productive garden and a well-kept lawn Reliable seeds are essential to give your garden a good start. Labor savins implements make caring for it a pleasure- Tour neighbors will admire a beautiful lawn. It is a sign of thrift. All it needs is good care with the right tools.

Garden Seeds. Pruning Tools Grass Seed Garden Hose Hand Cultivators Lawn Mowers Spades, Hoes, Rakes Wire Fencing Winchester General tJtllity Oil for your tawn Mower. thing for planting, growing and a good harvest Stevens Hardware Co. Incorporated Oneonta, N. i STORE THCilNIVE.MM.CAll TOURING CAR Never Before A Value Like This Why should you buy any car but a Ford? Prices lowest, parts lowest, operating and upkeep expense lowest, yet a Ford car will take you any place any car will go.

These are sensible, not extravagant times, and a Ford is the most sensible car for anyone to own. Terms if desired. ONEONTA SALES CO. Authorized Ford Service Market Street Oneonta, N. Y.

iWSPAPfc.RI.