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Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 9

Location:
Dunkirk, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JUST a Word about the Pianos and Player Pianos at A. E. Zumsteln's 134 Central AveniM. "You will do yourself the greatest injustice if you purchase a piano for your home without knowing fully what we have to offer." We have a Large Aawit Mask as Weil. ICECREAM! ICE CREAM ICE CREAMS! We make a specialty of snpply inf picnic parties ud others with onr excellent Ice cream quantity.

Tne speak lor themselves. Ia 6 to 10 gallon or man we caa let yon hare it at i gallon. For lesser quantities price la $IM a gallon. We are aenrlng cooling and delicious cold drinks oi erery description In onr comfortable, all-white store. THE BPAKTA.

N. P. MOURZICOS, 318 Central Are Immediate Delivery System Don't Hang Back. We hare further Improved onr Immediate DellTcry System by fixing certain and hours for delivery of our goods. However we call for PRESCRIPTIONS and will deliver them at any time or puce.

The regular delivery hours will be as follows: For the-First and Fourth Wards, 8 a. 10 a. Noon, p. 4. p.m., 6 p.

8 p. m. For the Second and Third Wards, 9 a. 1 1 1 p. 8 p.

9 p.m., 7 p. p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS delivered at all hours. Use either phone sud take advantage of onr Immediate delivery system. PHONE US, We DELIVER THE GOODS.

The Harper-Gervais Drug Co. COR. LION AND THIRD STREETS. "If I were a Cooler. I'd make It my Pride The beat of all coolers to be.

If I were a tinker, no tinker beside Should mead an old kettle like me." Thayer. Our ambition is to know the INSURANCE BUSINESS in all branches (ram A to Z. To know what an insurance contract is. and what it To know the beat form applicable to each class of risk. To attach or not, the various clauses, which may or may not be necessary.

In fact to be to familiar with the business, that our cliento' interests cannot suffer. It's a boainegs proposition. We solicit your patronage. KAISER STARR, Ik RsnnrTas Ussrsmi Agency. A world of eye trouble would be avoided If people had their attended to.

Be one of the wise ones and wear glasses only after we hare made a thorough examination of your eyes. Then your glasses will be jnst wast your sight requires. Any other ratthod of selecting glasses dangerous. And your eyes are too ptecioss to sabjV.t then to anj avoidable risk. GLENN R.

FISH, 17 TUN St. Huckleberries A good time to eac backs. Large Paftarkaa Fines for canning. fresh shipment of NabotaaJ Bread erery nera-ing. A fresh shrpasewl of McOarea's laperial Cheese and Roojoafort.

Grof arts' ripe Ofivea, they are aetrctoos. C. Ahrens Son, 223 Central Ave. BOOK AND JOB anting "Xt THE EVENING OBSERVER, I RID AY. AUGUST 4.

1911. RUTS EAT CHEMICAL THEN TURN UP TOES Prof. Hirsch Tens How Hs Sep arates todsnts sad Vermis, Uft Ipsrk. From an educator under fiismarek, the Iron Chancellor of the world's champion exterminator of rals, mice, beil bus. and other ipccies oi tne animal kingdom obnoxious and dangerous to the human family, is a far cry.

Still there is a man in Dunkirk at the piescnt moment who fills that bill. lie is Prof. Louis Hirsch of Xew York, a cultured and learned scientist and student of languages. Prof. Hirsch was seated at a tabic in his room at the Erie figurine: over an intricate in istry, when an OBSERVER reporter dropped in to mtcruew him Thursday evening.

He glanced up inquiringly and the reporter merely said. "Oh, you're a newspaper chap," remarked the professor. "Take a chair Help jourselt irom that box of igars at vour elbow. I have this icarly worked out and don't like to it un untti I have mastered it." Then the "king- of the rat killers" back to his problem and the re porter ensconced himself in a com- lortalilc chair and proceeded to change ashes. In a few minutes the professor.

solved Ins problem and was ready to Well, professor lieiran porter, helping himself to another you think you have helped to throw on the earthly coil in your time' Has Killed Thousands. "You might just as well ask me how many grams of sand ihcre arc on the ot Lake trie, replied the man biscuit, I'ans green, pulverized glass off the hoards. "I have been the means of destroying thousands and thousands of them but 1 would hate to venture guess on the actual number. It vould be safe ennticrh to sn thai if all the rats and mice 1 h.i\e converted into corpses were placed end to end in a line they would make a helt for this old globe." the cheese eaters from their iportorial cannon. use a chemical which years ago, of chemistry Germany I discovered i kill rats, mice and vermin of all kinds," was the reply.

ihc professor took a small box from! leather case on the table and opened form, somewhat resembling gun pow- Death Dealing Chemical. "This is the stuff that makes rats turn uu their toes in short order he lexphined. "The chemical in this nrte box would cause death to tliou-iands of rats. When a rodent irets rtlily career is at an end. That cliern- al costs $96 an ounce." The professor fixedly at the reporter as if expecting the latter might want to buy a few pounds.

The reporter hastened to remark that he I no desire to plunge heavily the chemical, at least for the time being. "1 have and can kill more rats than any other man," said l'rof. Hirsch, "hut the greatest rat exterminator is the female rat. She is the boss of her household. She will attack her family of from ten to fifteen little ones and, were it not for the fight that the male rat wages against her to protect their progeny, she would wipe them all out of existence.

As it -is she will Dut the male to flia-ht and kill most of her brood. It is another instance of the survival of the fittest, mother will destror the weak Only the strongest ones will she al to live, sne ts the most vicious timals but she is the ulvatinn of the human race. If all the rats that born were permitted by the rats to live, this world would be overran with the rodents and rything else, including mankind, Breeders of Disease. "Rats are the erralest breeders and conveyers of disease that the world holds. They cause a large share of virulent diseases.

Here a dox or a cat dies in the street or yard and the carcass is permitted to remain there The rats find the decaying body and proceed to make a meal from it. Later they get into a house and race over eatables that arc afterward sened to homan beings Is it any reason sickness follows? If we can exterminate ill hue removed a great of tmr. building of rats, "if it is a grocery I find out what the rats have me 11 it a cereal. I place. of my chemical in it.

One meal on liiat ctrca! i-, all any rut will ever enjoy. The same hi.Ws true 10 tomatoes. brresJ. meat, lakes and anything: a rat will eat." Prof. Hirstli has become wealthy from the ntt oi chemicsl it.

dcali ng deith to ralj. mice and irrinra. (lhc qaciiion of getting mTneT Is not the ci'enlia! thing with him. He to aid hainanit). He is fcete ri4 several hniMiacs nf rats.

Asi In I00V1 a. if he siill 61 a juli. l-Y" HOLM REOULAH MEETINC I Wlss cj areaet the in-Titwra of Krsnch of il w. T. v.

st rre- Thirslsy 7: 1 jronsm i' '-,) PERSONAL Rev. and Mrs. J. T.Bsilsiey will leave Monday for a week's visit In Acbuiv Park, N. Edith J.HOtl 11,1,1 Oretchen KulT left tutlnv for vl.lt In Clara Curtis Predonla la spending wwk lulling Mlsm Laura and Klltv Dillon ofi-hi.

caeo will guests of jsisi Julia Melnernty, Hilda Hequembourg, Helen spending the day ta Mrs. William A. Corwln, who has been suandlns the past tw. uwlta it ChauUiuviua, has returned home. i', A.

Schmidt and sou. I.eo of Park avenue, have returned homo after fl woek's visit with relatives In litut Aurora. Anna and l.orettn MclJrriuott ha.ti gone to I'ji they will visit their parents during loo William McNulty of I'tfth sheet and Leo C'urtla ofLlon street who have been this mine. Mrs. William Schado und aon, Movd, left today Tor Rodney.

Ont. Wbilo I here they will Join a party of friends and will spend several weeks touring. They will visit Loudon. during tho Old Horns Wras. St.

Thomas. Hldgetowu and Detroit. They will return In September. Farewell Party. Fifteen young people pleasantly surprised the Misses Anna and Lorotta McDermntt, Thuraday evening at the home of their sister.

Dennts The entertainment wos very Informal nd games and music were enjoyed. Willing Work.ri. The Wllllnr Workers were entertain ed Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Stegerat llu Matteson street redonla. Twentv ladles were In at tendance, and the afternoon waa spent pleasantly, with needlework.

Meade will entertain the society August IB which Is her birthday. Quilting Perty. Miss Florence McMnmn entertained keuty three vountr ladles at a pjrtj, Thursday aflernoon, at her nonu- in Lenlral avenue. Fredonla.Mlss McLean of Meadvllle, who Is the guest of Miss Anna was the only out of town guest. The decorations of the luncht wore pink roses.

FniLYJEUNIONS PUSS FAJOLT llDinOrT Fiftaanth Annual Mastlna Held atHoma Owre. W. Press In Wast Parrysburu. West Perryshurg, Aug. The fifteenth aumml reunion of the Press ranilly was held at the home ot Cieo.

l'ress at Waat J'envsburg July 21. A delleloiis dinner was aeived and literary and muslesl pingniiii given. Letters of raeret were rend from many be present. for the ensuing" )ear: rresWent. Mrs.

Martha vice president, John historian, Mrs. Venice Pratt: reporter, rs. Lucy rhamplin A rising vote ot thanks was given r. and Mrs Press for their hospitality and an Invitation accepted to meet with Mrs. Huttle Dennett next year.

THX CARD FAMILY REUNION 77 Attandad First Annus! Gathering Hald at Sylvan Park. The first annual reunion uf the Saturday. July 29, with an HlKndur.i-o of 77. Tho dny was siamt socially and following officers were elected for the comlnr vertr: President. Ocorae fl.

Card, vice president. John O. Card: secretary. Ejrl J. Card; treasurer.

Ruth Card. The program was cut short on ac- the afternoon, but remarks were made by H. C. Card of Fiedonla and Jester thin, bv Mildred Chile" Vnd "label Card. of the Van Vlack family will be held at the rcsldenre of K.

A. Needham, Brant. N. Saturday. Aug.

12th. All members of the family uro cordially In vited to attend. K. A. Pres.

THI BLODOETT FAMILY REUNION ON AUGUST 9TH that the annual reunion of the Hlodrett family will be held at the realdcncs of Albert Fuller US iWest Main street, Kredonla, on August Sth All relatlVf a cordially Invited. THIE8BOLLIN0 REUNION. Kredonla, August 2. The thirteenth annual reunion of thr Thles and Dolling families will be held onThurs-dtiy, August 17, 1911 at tho home ot Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Thles, ivvo miles east ot Loonn. INGHAM FAMILY REUNION. Ingham family reunion win ue nciu All relatives are cordially invited. THE RUGQ REUNION. West Perrysburg, Aug.

The fit home of Abralmn Snlgbury, of Otto, Absolutely at Cost Refrigerators, Porch Rockers Chairs. Couch Hammocks and Swings. $25.00 Mrifamton at $17.00 $19.00 RetTifwnjlors at $13.00 $12.50 Coock HtMMMcks st 8J0 9M Porch Swings at 6.00 H.C. EhlersConipany Central Anne Of Wsnsliry SaitTSsiT Brasaaiis. gswcasnsri Bklsrs PkMppbar.

Call and Let Ut Show You One. I "TIm wttfc the Aerattac TV wovst wreadtrful t4 all frrcsm. By nasi of its ssdnrdstrms: acratrnf it Whijn air inti every fiartide of the frrrainc err am. maliinr ke err are thai is a rev rn trtlnrr rrri cMtrMfy. It hreais all rccorfh ki makea pcirect lea creaaa ta sain at Kit; 1 V-w wit any oilier frerwr.

l-O-iy The Clark Bloss Co. A- r'-flictlors Kc-vil'l'-s 0 FHZER dc LINK The Good Clothes Store for Men and Women The Key To A Big Saving Kvorjr utorc in town is firing the "Bargain Flag" and el sorts of wearing apparel is offered at all sorts of reduetions. The Buyers who cannot judgo quality for them" eclvcs, had tjcltcr away from "Sales," or else make it rule to go only to Sales that sre fathered by Houses of know" reliability. As it is our time for cutting prices, we offer big discounts on all Summer apparel. There can be no mistake about our all goods marked in plain figures and every ealo backed by a reputation of ton years standing for telling only the beet.

DEPARTMENT. Long Coats 1-2 Price. 10.75 Coats. 7.50 for 15.00 Coats. 9.

25 for 1 8. 50 Coats. 14.75 for 29. 50 Coats. White Serge and Pencil Striped Serge Suits 1-2 Prke.

fl9.75 Suits for 9.87. 25.00 Suite for 12.50. $28.00 Suits for 14.00. We have added more Suits to the Special Lot selling at the special price of 11.15 for 1.50 Trousers, 1.50 for 2.00 Trousers. 11.75 for 2.50 Trousers.

for 8.00 Trousers. 12.85 tor 8.50 Trousers. 3.00 ShirLt. for 2.50 Shirts. Suite for 2.00.

Suit, for 2.50. Suits for 2.95. $7.95 Values up to $35.00. Every Suit this season's make. Wash Dresses, more added to the lot selling for $1,95 linen Suits at 1-2 Price.

$5.38 for 10.75 Suits. 0.75 for 13,50 Suits $8.75 for 17.50 Suits. White Serge and all Silk Cloth of Gold Coats at 1-2 Price. 1 8. 50 Coals for 9.

25 20. 00 Coats for 10. 00. 25.00 Coata for 12.50. MEN'S DEPARTMENT.

Trousers. 12.75 for 4.00 Trousers. for 4.60 Trousers. 18.50 for 8.00 Troessn. for 6.00 Trousers.

for 6.50 Trousers. Soft Collars Regular 25c quality for 15e or 2 for 25c. Straw Hats At 1-2 for instance ti. 00 Hals for 2.00; 83.03 Hats for 1.50; Hats for 1.00. Men's and Young Men's Suits 10.00 Suits for 0.75.

12.00 Suits for 7.75. 15.00 Suits for 9.75. S1G.50 Suits for 10.25. 18.00 Suits for 11.70. Shirts for 12.9-1.

Suits for 14.50. Suits for 15.50. 125.00 Suite for 1G.75. Suits for 1S.W. for 2 00 for 1.50 for tl.OOShiits.

Children's Mixed Suits Suits for 3 25. Suits for 3.95. SuiU for 5.00. Store Closed at noon during July and August. Tftc Good Clothes Store for Men uudWomca FHZER LINK..

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About Dunkirk Evening Observer Archive

Pages Available:
178,577
Years Available:
1882-1950