The Montrose Democrat from Montrose, Pennsylvania • 2

THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. MONTROSE, PA. JULY 21, 1921. Montrose cemetery, for which he Necrology. gave liberally of his means an.

time. He was bora March z8, d08, Ackerly Back in Montrose Bastite in the 8. H. Sayre homestead, on Lake avenue, which he, after reach THE CRANE-MARKS CO The following report, by Necrolo ing mature age, remodeled into the Would Go From House to House Tennessee Farmer Wants to go From House to House and Tell Everybody About splendid summer place widely- known as Roseniont. was a gist W.

C. Cruser, was given at i-he annual meeting of the SusquehaT na County Historical Society and FVee Library Association man interested in every forward- looking movement, including tins society and one greatly missed Fur Skk Mrs. Geo. S. Frink.

George S. Frink, one of the oldest tne community. Mrs. H. P.

Read. Mrs. Alice Read died very sudden residents of Montrose, died Jan. 24, 1920, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E.

W. Rogers, the result oi' a Stole On Car at Susquehanna, and Another at Hickory Grove to Effect Get-away. Ray Ackerly, who lias an unsavory record, was brought to the jail a few days ago. He was one of the men who planned and executed the get-away from the Montrose jail a few years ago. He has been out of state prison but a short time.

He and a companion, it is alleged, stole an auto at Susquehanna, and left it at Hickory Grove. The officers from Susquehanna followed and while ly at her home on Church street, Montrose. Nov. 5. 1920.

She had stroke. He was a genial man, of previously been ill for some tim-. STftRTS TODAY A Showing of 100 Finest of Quality kindly disposition, a well read mm, and a keen observer of persons and hut wr.s greatly improved ana arue things and a man with many to walk out and seemed to be on the road to permanent recovery, and the news of her death came as a great friends. His age was about 82. He was a veteran of the Cival war, an shock.

She was active in ine "If I were not so busy with my farm work I would go from house to house and tell the people about Tanlac," said A. J. Livingston, a well-known farmer, living near Ashland City, Tenn. "I had stomach and kidney trouble and suffered torment with my back p.nd side. The doctors could do nothing for me so I wrote to a friend of mine in Nashville about Teniae and he advised me to try it, saying he had heard so many favorable reports about it and sent me a bottle.

active member of the u. A. and FUR COAT! TJusical Club, and often took part of the M. E. church.

ip the urograms at the historical from its inception. Her Geo. S. Frink. Mr.

Frink survived his wife only age was 64 vears, and the wile oi three or four weeks, as she had Merchant H. P. Raad. Mrs. J.

H. Corwin. died suddenly Dec. 30, the result of a stroke of paralysis. She was unconscious when found, and remain The death of Mrs.

J. H. Corwin oc curred at her home on Lake avenue, Montrose. Dec. 20.

1920. bhe was "After taking the first bottle.1 felt so much better that I ordered another bottle myself and the result is I am a well man. I told a friend of mine about it and ordered a bottle ed so until the end, a few hours afterwards. She was born in Auburn township, and was 77 years of fnrmerlv and for many years an in valid and at times her life was dis- ge. Mrs.

irink was of a auiet, re pared or, but she seemea to nave rppnvArprl and was enjoying fair for him and he had good results tiring nature, but was "full of good works" and few women in this or heakh for a considerable length of limfl. when she was stricken wim any community had helped to lighten the of sorrows of so many IN ALASKA SEAL, HUDSON SEAL, NEW SEAL, SQUIRREL, MARMOT, MOLE, JAP MINK, CONEY, At Prices Less than Half Asked Last Year. A FEW COMPARISONS Last Year This Year Hudson Seal, trimmed $595. Beaver, Skunk and Squirrel Near Seal trimmed, 36-in. long.

$500 $237.50 Beaver, Skung and Squirrel Marmot, 36-in. long 75.00 You can save at least 25 by purchasing your Fur Coat now. A depositor 20 will hold any purchase until October 1st. THE CRANE-MARKS CO. 424 -Lackawanna Avenue SCRANTON, PA.

I can eat anything I want and it don't hurt me and can sleep like a log. To tell you the truth, I just simply feel like a new man and have apoplexy, and her death resulted in a short time. She was a cultur families as had she. when neigh they were examining the car at Hickory Grove, Ackerly was on a freight train going back to Susquehanna, where he broke in and took another car, and started in another direction, but was caught and brought here. Ha has a bad record at Owego, N.

and Sayre, it is said. Clarence Brown, who it is alleged, was filled with hard cider, and was arrtested for stealing a car, had a joy ride and came to grief near Owego, N. and was placed in the jail of Tioga county, at Owego. He was brought here by Sheriff Harrow and is in jail at Montrose. Prisoner Refuses to Talk.

A man, evidently Polish, was brought here from Forest City on Monday of last week. He refuses to talk, even to another Polish prisoner. He was found prowling around house at Herrick Center. Two shots were fired, with the intention; of frightening him away, but he did not mind the salute in the least. He goes under the name John Doe, at present.

ALUMNI BANQUET OF HOP BOTTOM HIGH SCHOOL. bors were in sickness or need. To more otrength and energy than ed lady and attended this society's have had in years. It is simply the few women could the scriptural quotation be more aptly applied meetings whanever possioie. grandest medicine in the world.

Mrs. S. J. Northrop. would like to see all of my friends hhe hath done what she coull.

and get those who are suffering to Mrs. S. J. Northrop was for vears a resident of Montrose, her than to Mrs. Frink.

She was usually in attendance at the Historical Society meetings. try it and 1 hope you will reach them through this testimonial, husband having been the editor of the Montrose Sentinel for many wnicn i nave giaaiy given. vaars nnp fit the earlv DrohlbiUon Hon. A. C.

Barrett. Hon. A. C. Barrett, of New Milfoil, lanlac, the celebrated medicine.

which accomplished such remark died Jan. 14, 1920. He was a well- papprs. And though they removed to Clifford a few years ago to reside with a daughter. Mrs.

Taylor, the able results in this man case, is a informed business man and farmer. wonderful tonic, appetiser and prominent in Grange work, and at deceased always felt Montrose to be one time a member of the Pennsyi vigoranu It builds up the system; creates a healthy appetite, promotes her home town, and she was a fre- vania legislature. He was born auent visitor here, at the home of digestion and assimulation of the INTEREST HIGH IN LEAGUE POOL. ARARAT Sept. 17, 1837.

food and makes you feel strong. her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Lolt, where shA was at the time she suffered a Not since the last milk strike has Jeremiah Stephens.

fturdy and well as nature intended July 19 Miss Celia Carpenter has fully recovered from her illness and Jeremiah Stephens, a former adv there been so much interest and discussion on the milk situatwa as stroke, death resulting three weeks I later, July 30, 1920. She was a lady of sunny disposition, a willing County Commissioner and widely known man. died at his home in there has been since the League paid for pooled milk for May. The Nicholson, to which place he hid worker in church circles a woman of fine ideals. Her age was 77 years.

rhipf point of discussion is over the removed. January 28, 1920, almost Captain C. H. Warner. diffprence which existed in some sections of League territory be I' has returned to her school duties.

Mrs. John Gage, of Thompson, spent a few days with Mrs. W. S. Harris last week.

I Mrs. Mary Sartell, while crossing a field to visit a ne ghbor last week, encountered a large skunk. Did she pick up her dress and run? She did not. but picked up some stones and killpd Mr. Skunk.

Mrs. SarteSI and others have lost a number of 3 TRIES CaoL Chas. IN'. Warner Jied Sept. tween the price received by the 5.

1920. aced ttl years. As a young The Alumni banquet of the Hop-Bottom high school was held in the Masonic Hall, Friday evening, July 1. The hall presented a beautiful appearance, with tables profusely decorated with sweet peas and rambler roses. An excellent menu was served by the Ladies' Aid of the M.

E. church to about fifty members of the Alumni end guests. An excellent program, wijh Supt, F. H. Taylor as toastmaster, was given March" Orchestra Invocation Rev.

MacOain Address of Welcome man he was studious and was a poolers and the non-poolers for the same quality- milk. eraduate from West Point: took up MARRIAGE LICENSES. Raymond C. Wakeleo. Sidney.

Bcrnice M. Allen, Sidney, N. Y. John Roup, Danville, Pa. Laura D.

Bomboy, Lawton, Pa. Carlton F. Melvin. Sidney. X.

Y. Florence Dixson, Sidney, X. Y. Charles F. Long.

Nicholson. Sarah T. Bannon, Nicholson, Pa. Howard Sherman. Hawley, Pa.

Florence Eagan, Susquehanna. Joseph Budzieka, Forest City. Anna Alyasaitis, Forest City. There is little or no- criticism of retxe a military career, served with distinction in the Civil war, being promoted to first lieutenant, and aiv-erwards to captain, as the result of cnickons bpcause of numerous skunks about. This is the second the price itself.

It is-pretty jren-erally known that the price of May milk paid by the League was better than that paid by any other organ exactly one week after the death of his wife, of pneumonia. Mrs. John J. Ryan. Mrs.

John J. Ryan died at hr home in Montrose. Feb. 16. 1920.

alter having been in a Philadelphia hospital for several weeks, but hd returned to her home here. was formerly Miss Frances Billings, of Tunkhannock. and was a woman of menial and generous disposition, with a wide circle of friends, io were greatly saddened by her death. Mrs. 0.

P. Beebe. -A splendid -type- of woman paI to her reward in the death of Mi. lgallant service at tne Datue oi uei- ization the country- and -much tysburg, anu eisewnere, ana iouow-ing the war he was sent to the In better than the unorganized farmers she has killed. Mrs.

L. O. Baldwin received a letter last week from Mrs. Stephen Carpenter, telling of her safe arrival at Daytona Beach, Fla. Messrs.

Porter. Pof.fer. TTaeklev. Homer B. Aleck Hortman in other sections received; it dian frontier, for service, remain- ins: there tin honorably discharged of 1921 "Vocal Miss Lillian Byram i TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER, goes against human nnfnre for a farmer, after he has.joinea organization, worked.

paiI and sacri in 1871,. when he returned to Mont Aleck and Earl Tni! Housa l.ivA in rose, bis native town, and after ficed for a purpose, to have his wards was admitted to the bar. He O. P. Beebe.

of Montrose suddenly jWM prominent in li. A. R. affairs, Fen. 19.

1920., Although sh hid neighboring farmer who has. done none of thi receive all of tiie benefits without paying any of the cost. and was interested in this society. However, excepting this feeling 'CARD Of THAHKS been in poor health, being afTecl-Ml with heart trouble, yet no one expected the saddening news that fit about town, when it was ennouncea Bryden, former members of the Ararat Band, having joined with other players from several towns, and Community Band, of Thompson, went to Lakewood, Saturday, to play at the Field Day exercises, held by the Ladies' Aid, of Lake-wood. There were thirty-one pieces the band and music was fine and much appreciated.

Mesdames Potter. Theodorf. Beckloff, Aleck and Earl The value-of -The success of perseverance. The pleasure of working. The dignity of simplicity.

The worth of character. The power-of kindness. The influence of example. The obligation of duty. The wisdom of economy.

The virtue of patience. The improvement of talent. The joy of originating. Marshall Field. We wish to express our sincere Mrs.

May Miller Piano Miss Doris Carpenter Miss Clara Rose "Our Miss Grace Doran Violin Prof. O. L. Mittan Cello Rev. Morton Vocal solo, "Good Night, and Happy Dreams" Mrs.

Tanner, Miss Byram Musi Orctiesira A business meeting of the. Alumni held ia the upper hall, previous to the banaueL was oresided over by Mna iwhp hw naeepf awiv 'thanks to those who assisted in the about the non-pooler, most of the poolers are satisfied, for thy remember bark -to the days before the League in 1916. when dairy by-pro-durts were selling as low as they soon alter breakfast, sie burial of our dear son and helped to prepare. She was 73 also to me soioier Doys ana i. j.

v. are now, that spring milk brought years of ape I1-, anu lo ine menus ana neignoyrs I for their beautiful floral tributes anywhere from per hundred downward. They kn'w that any 1 land to those who finished cars for I Tho tna-n eiiftproi mope than -) lenueu. ine aay was aengntrui; a fine dinner and supper were serv- poolers and otherwise has but the pd. by the ladies and all enjoyed a thing which they reciMa for their milk over 1.00 per Iwfil is due one opjeci 10 nreas organization thoroughly trnon time.

the President, Homer The following officers were elected for another year President, C. J. Roberts; Secretary, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Ward IS.

Taft. so that all milk csn again be bought Loss of Vitality is loss of the prin- ordinary loss in the death of Chfs. ciple of liftf, and is early indicated R. Sayre, October 8, 1920, his dea.h by failing appetite and diminishing occuring in a Philadelphia hospitu, afrpnirfh and endurance. Hood's following an ODeration.

He wvs Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Bloxham, of to organization and they know that all the concentrated effort which Miss Helen Yaglee; Treasurer, Mrs. Sarsnnarilla is the. exeatest vitalizer nublic snirited.

and took part in The Montrose Democrat and the milk dealers are making to Frank Janaushe. The music furnished by the or it acts on all the organs and func- every good work, and was especial--Thrice-a-Week New York World, create dissatisfaction by comparing prices between poolers and non- Montreal, Can sppnt last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potter. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bloxham and daughter, Helen, of Sidney. N. and Mr. and Mrs.

Elliott Bloxham ailed on Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Baldwin last Thursday.

Claribel Arthur, Allen tions, and builds up the whole sys- ly interested in the improvements both one year (4 papers eacn wee) chestra, gratuitously, was greatly tem. adv. being made in connection with me sz.7o. appreciated. on a butter and clipese basis.

Members of thp Co-operative As-s cialion know also that they compose a majority of the dairymen of this section and that, therefore, in the long run a majority having an organization and all the facilities for doing business is in a much stronger and safer position than those whu are not in the organization, though the non-jnolers Auto Supplies and Mrs. Geo. Little and children went to Carbondale, Thursday. Vulcanizing-a Specialty are raping an Mrs. D.

Brooks and son, Allen, motored to Susquehanna, Wednesday, and were accompanied home by Misses Edith and Hazel Smith. Mrs. Tower and Madeline Rose-boom spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Potter. Mrs. E. A.

Bloxham, of Forest City, spent a few days with Mrs. Morris Stalker last week. FOREARMED. b. rr-iwed our neighbor's Tires Tube.

H- G- Weseott HOP BOTTOM, PA. Tvr phonograph Ua- this evening." Oiv.nir a party f' No, hut I'm poing to have one quiet ewninu- at home this v. inter." Boston Transcript. Kxtra copies of Th Etemocrmt Se. (SL Transfer Time New prices on All-Steel Filing Cabinets, also Steel and Wood Transfer Cases.

Oar Filing and Finding System is at your service. Deemer Company 537 Linden Street. SCRANTON. PA. OUR BIG COOLER 39 DEGREES COOL CONTAINS Meats Fresh and Smoked.

Creamery Butter and But-terine. COOL THINGS FOR THE TABLE Grape Nuts, 20c; Corn Flakes, 10c; Jelly Powders for Cool Desserts, 80. Make iced drinks from Chase Sanburn's Superior Coffee and Orange Pekoe Tea. FARMS FOR SALE 285-aere Dairv Farm, near War ren Center. 50 acres woods; good buildings, 13 cows, 32 sheep, tnree norses, wagons auu iiuui tools, hay and fodder; near village SHOE PRICES NEAR ZERO $10.00 Dorothy Dodd Shoes now $6.90.

Godman Shoes, $1.98 to 3.25. LOW SHOES AT LOWER PRICES Every Dorothy Dodd oxford and slipper at a big reduction white, brown and black slippers that were $8.00 and $10.00, now go at $3.98 and $4.98. ana rngu ucuwi, um and R. F. D.

Terms, part down or would exchange for good city prop- prtv. Price. S8000. 30 acres, near vesiai; iwo nanus from Endicott; hill farm, land lies rolling; 7-roora, 1 story house, painted; basement barn, unpamted; Godman slippers and oxfods Brown, black and white now $1.98 and $2.98. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction.

Children's slippers, $1.48 and up. well ana spring water, n-mu home use; fine for poultry or small COOL-HEADED BUYERS FIND BIG VALUES AT OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT fruits. Price, Szaou, mciuamg iarm implements. No exchange. 14c.

Chambrays six shades, just the thing for the new i i 153 Washington St, BINGHAMTON, N. T. faAiostBeautifid Carinlmerica A Safe, Sane Investment Our five passenger "Glenbrook" is a new 1921 car not an old model re-painted and re-diristened for the selling season. Keep that point in mind please. It amounts to a positive guarantee against sudden and unwarranted depreciation.

Furthermore, the price has been reduced to $1635. You have only to look at the car to realize that no greater value was ever offered before, during or after the war. In fact, no such car was possible until 1921. These are hard facts, and they are very important. Give them a little consideration and you will understand why the "Gknbrook" is so universally regarded as a safe, sane and profitable investment.

PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks sieeveiess summer aresses. KOOL CLOTHING Lawsville Creamery Butter Silk Poplin' skirts in black, white and colbrs at $3.98. White Skirts Gabardine, Poplin and Surf Satin $1.75 to $3.50. New Linene Shirt Waists, 49c Fresh Daily. SWEET CREAM from the Lathrop Farm tuberculin-free herd, Dr.

L. M. DOra'T A5A l-urf ulcu at The Central Market. We have discontinued handline lL Why Because you can gat "bnappy Blouses Mignonette bilk and Crepe de Chine, $5.00. Boy's Blue Serge Suits, all wool, $7.90 a cool saving of a dollar on every suit.

RUGS FOR EVERY ROOM Inlaid Linoleum, $1.39 and $1.65. Good quality linoleum, 98c. ii.ii MAKE HOT JOBS COOL WITH Bluebird Electric Washers they save clothes. Hotpoint Electric Irons they save work. Universal Electric Sweepers they save women.

more food value ior yojir monev bv buvine eood cream Prices quoted f. o. b. Detroit ery butter, which is the main product oi this ana aground inr This is the store where vou DONOVAN-PAIGE MOTOR CAR CO. i PA.

find the good things to eat at pr- i'i G. H. STORES moderate prices. CENTRAL MARKET. BUSHNELL HART Hallstead, Great Bend, Lanesboro and Susquehanna.