The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 12

EPANK L'jr Xci Service Mcehanlpsvlllp. Afirll ncvfr speak 10 you wc live!" It was seven yenrs ago that Frank In hot miner, shouted thoso wonls at his uifc, LoiiIko. Kor seven yenrs he made good Ills tlireut. During those long one word to Ills aid not hud his helpmnte for nearly half it century, who had borne him 10 children ad tolled nnd struggled with him to make a home on the rolling iowa prairie. And Mrs.

Cruse has been given a divorce by Chief Justice DeGraflC of the Iowa supreme court in one of (he mrangeat cases In American legal hfs-lury "for iilence." SttngRllujc Together. Frank Cruse is 70; Mrs. Cruse Is cne oar younger. They came into the these two, back in 1582. when he lush acres of Iowa spoke to the trength of youth and challenged it to They bought tes came to Love and work, tempests, and then sunshine again Until that one nicht when, with nearly 40 years of marriage behind him, Frank Cruse shouted to his wife that he would never speak to her again.

Ji'st a trivial thing they had quar reled over, the children Seiberling All-Tread FOR Traction, Protection and Wear AUTO REPAIRING James C. Dibble 14 Center St Oneonta Phone 785 TlliS umrSUiyiA STAR, iDuwAit Atrmij NOT ONE WORD IN 7 YEARS! Wed Half Century, Farmer Turns Sphinx Wife Wins Divorce on 37 years of love and hnppineia. The husband, a sphinx no longer. L-ouise Cruse went auout her work drove away the children with and Frank Cruse went about his. He gun.

He cut the telephone Through sprlngt hbt- tolled in the fields and she tolled poured abuse on his wife in a ragi about the house. And never a word until at last she got dirt he speak to her. Loneliness de- from him. scended on the crowded fnrm house. ivord from her husband for quarter section of and homcly ULUe reside hull- it differently.

He gave Her land. Honest, happy, struggling plo- day this vircin cnuntrv. Ten hi "A Good Provider." The county court denied her voice. Cruse was a "good provided," honest and hard working. "Whkt tnr hr-nrinr the "Domineering and arbltarary to grief her husband imposed upon her of tyranny unsympathetic by his silence t0 the polnt of cold-bloodedness, un- Uut.

at last', the torrent klnd to poInt of stubborn ence no longer. Ho found his voice. Like searing, burning; lava all the little spat about Mrs. Cruse's desire to dammed up speech that had been adopt a little niece. festering and corroding and turning to gall and vitriol within his heart pour- lea 1 1 ve to the point of ab solute silence, and parsimonious to the point of niggardliness." Louise Cruse, divorcee, will have $101) a month alimony.

But she Is G9 and hushandless just as they Little But Biff. eri itself on tho white head of tha shouItl ne celebrating their golden and yet big enough to woman who had stood by him through wSadmP- rcck a home that had been bullded talk and through sller.ee. (Copyright IKfi, XEA Serrice, lac.) KILLED WHILE CHANGING TIRE. Rochester. April 26 Arrested by sheriff deputies on charge of manslaughter, first degree, after his machine had Knocked down two men changing a tire at the side of the road, killing one and injuring the other, Harold Henry of this city, urralgned Sunday afternoon before Justice of the Peace pleaded nnt pmlty, and was released in $1,000 bail for hearing.

Clean TTp liny In Hobart. Hobart. April 26. Tomorrow will be clean-up day in this village. U'ngons will bruin to collect all rubbish and trash placed in receptacles along the ftreet at nuun tuday.

Bicycles for Sr.lc. rebuilt and used bicycles for Ulcyele Palmer's PARSHALL HOSPITAL NOTES J. Paul Jones of Hart nick yesterday underwent an operation for hernia the Marshall hospital, Dr. Latcher being assisted in the uperation by Dr. Phillips.

VanVal ken burg, three-months-old sun of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanValkenburg of Summit, was brought to that hospital yesterday suffering with convulsions but he responded to treatment and was doing well last evening. Carlton Stllson. 14-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eert Stilson of Otego. was brought to the hospital yesterday by Dr. Ford of Otego for an x-ray examination. The picture disclosed a fracture of one bone in the right leg as the result of bting struck by a bicycle while playing at his home.

WINS HONORS AT CORNELL. ren J. Pashlcy. son of Mr. and Frank U.

Pashlcy of this city well known graduate of the Hl-h who f'T has been a student at Cornell Ivcrslty. has been notified by the NEW TEAR'S SHOOK ELECT Normal Clew off Sai for Ewwtac Year EreMJO President. Sixvcrdhsf SHf Honor Roll Announced. The clat their Senior class officers yesterday afternoon after school. Erdme Cobb was chosen to succeed herself as president: Myra Hayner was elected as vice president; Marl ha Bartlett, as secretary, and Elizabeth Pariato.

as treasurer. Honor Stndents for Third Qnarter. Following is a list of the etudenta on the honor roll for the third quar ter of school ending April 1st: Dorothy K. Allen. Mildred L.

BecK-. M. llowen. Martha A. Boyd.

Mildred Buddenhagen. Jennie Cairns. Vesta Chamberlain, Davies, Alice Derthick. Alice Dodge. Evelyn Duell, Grace Eng lish.

Agnes. Fowler, Dorothy Havens, Mildred Hoos, Henrietta Howden. Chrystal Jenkins, Charlotte B. Kinne, Esther B. Lasher, Mildred A.

Rbf- Marlon L. Roseboom. Irene St. Peters. Irene H.

Shaver, Bernlce E. Sleeper. Hilda K. Smith, Juanita L. Stllson.

Doris M. StowelJ, Beatrice M. Suffern. Gladys Talbot, Mary J. Toman.

Mabel Trlmbey, II hod a Tubhs. Mary Vanderbilt. Ruth L. VanDeusen, AUa L. Wade, Dorothy H.

Warner. Eliiabeth A. Williams. Junior Prom Nest Week. Interesting plans are under to make this year's Junior Prom, which is to be given the evening of May 7 in the school gymnasiiAn as successful an event as previous similar dances.

1 Personals. Misses Posthill and Jenkins, and Mr. Williamson of the Normal school faculty attended, April 21-24, Eastern Arts association convention which was held this year at Syracuse. They found the sessions Interesting and profitable. Leon D.

Taggart attended a Teachers' convention at Phoenicia last week-end where he addressed the teachers on the subject of rural schools. Prof. A. M. Curtis, accompanied by Mrs.

Curtis and their son. Lewis. and Miss Anne Macintosh, who visited her home In Tuxedo Park, motored to Mlllbrook last week-end to ess a teachers' conference. COLONEL SCOTT COMMENDED. Head of Prominent Loan Association Sends Cordial Greetings.

Col. Walter Scott, who as head of the Oneonta Building Loan associa tion has given it wide publicity about. the state, has received the following letter acknowledging the receipt of i of the unique publicity he in serts regularly in the Daily Star from Ann E. Rae, president of the Niagara Permanent Savings ft Loan association: "Dear Copy of advs. received.

Thanks very much. And if Bill says "There thing in Oneonta that is more for the common folks than lots of things' let me change it. it Is Colonel Scott and his Building Loan association, arid Gee whiz, with the fame and hard work that you put into that institution, if there be one man, woman child in that world famed Oneonta ho doubts he or she must be deaf. dumb or blind for you leave no stone the benefits of Savings Loan associa tions. Here is wishing you mo power with lots of help to carry through.

Me, Tours very truly, Ann E. Rae. DINNER FOK BASKETBALL TEAM ncrrlcfTs Sliop Feasted at Elks' Clnb Sunday. C. E.

Joel, representative of Louis Goldsmith, of Philadelphia, maker of young men's and clothing, tendered a complimentary dinner on Sunday at the Elks' club to the members ci the basketball team of Herrieft'a Boys' Shop, the embers of the team and L. D. Smith, anager of the Boys' shop. An excellent dinner was served which the guests did ample Justice after which a social hour was enjoyed lling the pleasures of the past on. T-ie team hud the enviable record of games von out of 15 played and the players were congrat ulated.

Mr. Joel has promised another er at the close of the next se; If the boys strive hard for an equally good record, and they are already making plans for the coming sea OX DAYLIGHT SAVING. dawn re and Hudson Office Force Begins on New Schedule. Beginning yesterday the employes of the offices of the Delaware and Hudson company in this city began working at 7 o'clock in the morning. and finished their day's labor at 4 This change, which was made also last year.

Is in order that the orkinc hours in the uftices here may ronform with those of the general offices at Albany. While this change applies also to liege authorities that by reason of I tne shops. the superior work done during the it does not anect the shop, round three years ho will be credited with house or yard employes, who continue live years work at the completion of on the standard time schedule as his fourth vear. so that the coming heretofore. i Sale-All Kmc and tvery.

in thr school of the college. rashley was one of four stu- Mu5ta'1' thus honored this year l.y Cor- rCRret to announce to our many nrll and his many friends in the city friends, new and those of many years' ill extend heany congratulnions. business relations with us. that owing business relations with to financial conditions compej- i led against our personal wishes to Card Party and Dance May J. our 0ncoma More lmt rue Tonne Ladies' sodality of St.

to move as little as pos-Mary's church will hold a card party to store, we will at and dance In the parochial school a bargain sale of erery- hall on Monday evening. May C. thing we hare In Onconu stocks, for I'ridsc. Ave and euchre will on term, t0 responsible par- i-e pjayeu iiom un.u ociock. l'layer pianos, pianos, radios.

followed by dancing. Spohn's Knter-, phonographs, sewing machines. Store Italners will furnish the music Ad- PDlrjry. mission 50 cents. Oneonta.

X. T. advt iY To Direct Black Cau. Fort Ballooa Tire and Riaa Lost Charles Cooke of Cooperstown. a.

Friday night. Will the Under please student at Cornell university and di- notify me at once. Jay Pomeroy. rector of the Cornell orchestra, will advt It. play the p'ano and direct Spohn's niack Cat orchestra of this city, ac-! cording to an announcement made by Mr.

Spohn. It's art so aaadi what yoa pay. as what yoa choose that gives grritcst vaTcc. Ir.52yt nrwr. Klip- New Orleans molasses, advt 8.

Sweet, practical honesetter. Oakland. Ca! April li OP. -Four al tne oneonta. May S.

Xa-worKmen were killed today at the Hay S. ulant Powder company works at 1 mo Klece. north of here, when the con- I t-nts of a dynamite rartridee ma- Teams; tarty desires position as of-chine detonated, setting off Ifice assistant or cashier. Address; PDur.ds of dyn.imile. care of SUr oiSce- advt it FUR 5AUOWLY AVtJtTXD.

Trrncb HnrrWty to KeMnan finven benenevne Kara tnmr Schenevue. April If. The large barn of Charles Haxen was saved from burnina- this moraine only or nem eiecnons BeUjhbora turned out la a all able force and due trench about that buildlec which cut the ther progress of a grass fire. It It thought that the blase waa started In the adjoining field by a spark from D. H.

engine and lire. Hazen, who was alone one the farm at the time the danger to the barn waa noticed, would have been un able to prevent the burning of the barn without the timely assistance. SCn. PatautW Doing Welt. Mrs.

William Palmatler. vhn day underwent an operation at the Fox Memorial hospital for an ab- ot the neck, performed bv Dr. McMenamln. waa reported to be do ing nicely there late this evening. Son of Mrs.

Getlrnde enter. Word has been received bv friends nere or the death of Glen Whltmore of Won. which resulted from an ac cident In which his automobile struck by a trolley car. Many friends here will remember that hfs mother Mrs. Gerutrude Hunter, and will extend their sympathy.

Briefer Mention. A meeting of the lawn tennis club will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 clock In the office of James Fxiery. All interested in tennis Invited to this meeting. A regu lar meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 clocK. A reception for Rev.

Fletcher and family will be held at the church parlors Friday evening, following a covered dish supper to be served at o'clock. Ladies are asked to bring a covered dish. Rolls and coffee will be provided. Mrs. M.

Skinner and Mrs. A. Eggers motored from New York Saturday and returned Sunday, arcompnnird by Mrs. George Nelson, who had spent the past three weeks here with Mrs. H.

G. Lamberson. Mrs. E. F.

Theyson, the regular correspondent of The Star, will resume her duties May 1, Mr. Theyson having recovered from his recent illness. If yon would have yoor family and your friends comment enthuslastical- your coffee, serve Klipnoekie. It always pleases. advt 6t C0RETHR0AT -tbra "Children's" diaaun an dan-c srous.

Most of them, however, can be prevented by good hygiene and meals that increase lanstahce to diassM germs during the growth ysartk Housewives Know "SALADA" TEA 3 And Insist on Having It A Really Remarkable Tea Pots We have an unusually fine assortment of English Stone Tea Pott purchased fortunately and in such a quantity that we are able to offer them to our friends at a price that will prove surprising and very attractive. These English Stone Tea Pots come in bright colors, each with a catchy verse around it. and in attractive new shapes. There are four sizes and the prices are just as unique as are the Tea Pots themselves. The individual size is but eighty-nine cents, with other sizes at ninety-eight cent, one dollar and thirty-nine cents, and one dollar and eighty-nine cents.

Eugene Leigh Ward JEWELRY AMD GIFT SHOP Opposite Town Clock, Oneonta Convenient Payment Plan Offered own KPORUB 1 Haw many mothers realize ibis? ni -1 1 Jf A large Insurance compeny In Nsw York has found that of all the deaths of the nation. one-third occur below the age health writers agree that mothers may help their ing children develop a high degree of resistance to child illnesses THIS is the time of the year, the dreaded last few months of win- Next to protection from contagion. itself, the best defence is nourishing tSr, when mothers everywhere are food, partfctiiarly those foods which tghting bravely to bring the children contain growth and heaVai-promot-wrough with a minimum of child ing essentials like Mother's Oats fitoesses. Authorities say that mothers and One cup of each of these two foods should first of all knowwhy child ill- alone furnishes or nearly nesses are more prevalert amor.g cHl- fourth of the growing child's daily dren during the early growth years, retjuireroent of protein, the one moet According to the works of 73 child important substance in food for the health specialists, child meals at this building of the tissue out of which time often doner! include an adequate thebody itself is formed. amount of the growth foods.

Then the indispensable vitamins As a result, although apparently and growth-promoting minerals weJl-riourished, the actual vnaltty of which you have heard so much about acme children is low and child ill. are present in Mother's Oats nesses always develop more readily with muk. when the body and its tissues are weakened. WhatavtsomlCTfrdstcrreofhehrful The careful millers of Mother's Oats have been worlring for more than 50 veara to maka tha one brand of breakfast oats the mMtppmlmfiatknor and the most tmrishmg ibr growing childrea It rarrayle from nsagral whole Biinuluioanta just the things that during the growth vitarmns, mmerahj, a tender cusit tog of bran, and other food values. Mothers Oats.