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The Montrose Democrat from Montrose, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Montrose, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, MONTROSE. PA. February 1, 1912 GRANGE NEWS 41 Three Creamery Cos Letter From Dr Torrey 1 XT' f. -f by Blanche Hoppe, Un- Conducted iondale. Pa.

ai mcnoison But Pleased With Los Angeles Likes Montrose Best Personal Quarantine Suppose that smallpox were to strike your home. Immediately you would be quarantined. No one would be permit ted to leave tbe house Thus the smallpox germs would be prevented from spreading In this way epidemics of the disease are averted. Colds, grippe and tuberculosis might be stamped out just as easily if we could quaantice tbe homes of persons suffering from these maladies. But this Dimock Free Library Notes The pioceeds from the tocial at A.

J. Tingley'a reached nearly the twenty-five dollars we wished to raise for tbe book fund. Mr. Francis R. Cope, gave us another $25.00, all of wbich the committee expect to expend on books in the early part of February.

Please return all old books as soon as convenient. We wish at once tbe fol lowing earned books Eben Holden, Edwin Dsood, Eight POMANA GRANGE Susq Co. Pomona Grange will meet with New Milford Grange, at New Mil-ford, Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. 7th and 8th, officers elect installed From a letter from Dr.

Torrey to a Mont rote friend. We are handed the following We have had a fine opening here. Wednesday eve. Local Newspaper Says Business Will be Overdone This Spring. (Nicholson Examiner.) The milk situation in Nicholson appears from an uninterested view to be overdone this spring.

From present indication there will be three different companies buying milk at this point Are You Taking Advantage Of Our January Clearance Sale? The people and the papers have made is impossible Neatly every other home would have to be shut up. The next best thing is a personal quarantine When you nave a cold or the grippe, try to confi.ne the germ? to yourself Lually they leave you by tbe nose or Cousins, Equality, Gentlemen from Indiana, Little Woman, Neighbor jack-wood, One Woman, One of the 38th, Aunt Abbie's Neighbors. Search your own book cases. Some times book are put away and forgotten. NEW MILFORD GRANGE New Milford Grange starts the new year with much interest shown by the new officers.

Many officers being present Jan. 30, are very capably filling their respective places. There were 65 members present. The long talked of sub ject, "How to Man-ige our Better Halves" proved a drawing card, and brought out a number of amusing an after the first of April. The Nocosia The man or waman who made it a New Year's resolution to save more money this year than last, should by all means at Bros Company is already in the field We will endeavor to catalogue the new books as soon, as they are received, and let all know when read for circulation.

L. D. P. he Metropolitan Dairy company of in breathing, sneezing, spitting or coughing Therefore, avoid sitting clt se to people and talking directly into their faces When vou are obliged to sneeze, spit or hold a handkerchief to your face. Use paper handkerchiefs and then burn tbem great deal of our coming.

There have been two or three receptions. You knew I do not care for that sort of We do not expect to get into ur buildings until next autumn. The agreement with me was that the building should be ready for occupancy next October. Difnculuta always arise in putting up such big buildings as we are contemplating, and I am not at all sure that we shall get into them by the first of October, or at least that they will be fallv completed. We have secured a magnificient location in the very heart of the city and are apparently ready to go ahead with the buildings accotding to the plans tend our JANUARY (JLEARNACE bALES.

New York, to wbom the Board of Trade refused to lease the Condenseiy, has, by IF anything is needed in the winter wardrobe, or in home ecdotes Brother, Osborn, delegate to Briar uying tbe bonus against the plaot, got urnishings, now is the time to buy it--and this is the place. control of it. and will be in readines to commence business tbe first ot April If you are unwilling to do this, change ycur handkerchiefs equently Don't Reductions vary according to the need ot quick distnbu- .1 J. 1 A Mr Conrad of Scranton has secur- Creek Insurance reported same directors and auditors elected and the company in a prosperous condition. Sisters Moss.

Barrett, and Esther Goff and Brother John McConnt.ll were reported on the sick list Brother C. Shay does not improve contracts for 60 cans of milk daily tion. in many departments tne mercnanaise is reaucea xo One-Half and Even Less Than Half in some instances. al ow a dirty one to remain 11 your pocket; it can contaminate your clothes arid your hands and from which infec tion may be transferred by you to your friends Always keep a strict personal we soall have an auditorium with a As a good illustration, we mention the HALF PRICE SALE to be sent 10 Scranton from here over the Electric road, and a milk station will be erected somewhere on their property. George Kyser assisted in getting the coutracts Fairdale M.

E. Church Notes The Ladies' Aid Society, under the presidency of Mrs Roe, met in the lect ure room of the Church, Wednes-dty. Dinner was served to a large number of friends and visitors. Routine business having been transacted, tbe meeting was handed over to the president of the W. T.

Vrs. A. Lowe, who conducted a very interesting and profitable meeting. Tbe following officers were elected for the ensuing year Superintendent of Home Mission, Mrs OF FURS, which includes all the rurs which are in general as fast as his many mends could wish. HOPE GRANGE -Hope Grange, No.

1166. met Jan. 35, with a pood attendance and an enjoy avor right now and the JANUARY SALE PRICES ARE JUST It is reported that tbe JSiicosia com pany will pay the full New York milk quarantine, which is nothing more than olieying the Golden Rule. If everybody did this, colds, grippe and tuberculosis wouH cease to exist. By Karl de Scbweinitz, Executive Sscretary.

Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. xebange prices for all tbey can get. HALF and in many cases LESS THAN HALF of what they would ordinarily be. i eating capacity of 3350 on the main floor, aoo in the choir, and probably a gallery seating from 800 to 1100 more Seople. We will have this auditorium anked by two ten story buildings, domitories for men and women.

In the taean time we are planning to have Sunday afternoon meetings in the Temple Auditorium, which seats 3350 people Tbe tegular class work is going on every day, and a large work over the able meeting Several ittms of business This seems a large price to pay were transacted. Four young men will Ibat there is a kbortage ot tbe lacteal It will pay you to come to hUWLfcK, D1UK. WALT be installed Feb. 8. Let all try to be fluid in tbe country is certain, and tbe Bircbard; Superintendent of Social present and make it an enjoyable day shortage is growing greater eacb year ER'S BOSTON STORE these days if you like to save money.

to the new members Work, Mrs G. Olmstead; Superintendent of Narcotic De'pt, Mrs Roe; Super And dealers all over are on tbe lookout Thompson for all tbe milk tbry can get. Mrs. H. Loomis, Mrs James Elvey and Z.

Osterhout were elected dele intendent of Press Dep't, Miss Horton city, but we are planning still greater gates to Pomona Granee Feb. 7th and 8th A special subject attracted a large THIS IS congregation at tbe M. E. cburcb on Acid Factory To Shut Down. The Acid Factory of Rought Sloat P.

C. Lyman inspected Hope Grange recently. He found it in good order Jan 39 The last quarterly meeting ct conference year was held bere last Saturday and Sunday morning. Dr. Murdock.

District Superintendent, was with us, and delivered a fine sermon to a. well filled house. Sunday, lbe pastor preached on tbe subject, "The Burdens of Life A will be closed soon and the building dis and gave its members much encourage' ment MONEY GUARDS number of young people weie received All the officers two are now in into the church on probation. things We have taken a home for four months, a furnished bouse in Alham-bra. one of the prettiest, if not tbe prettiest, suburbs of Los Angeles.

Although we are eight miles or more from the centre of tbe city, we have splendid electric car service in 39 minutes, sometimes faster. We have beautiful views from front and back second story porches: We can see more than forty rniiles from the front porch. Both Mt. Wilson and Mt. Low are in Yiew, so clearly in view that we can see The post office business still keeps mantled.

While the factory has a lot of wood on band the cost of turning it into wood alcohol, charcool and other products is greater than the returns stalled. Tbey will probably be installed IN A THAT IS people guessing at tbe cext meeting. Next Sunday you are cordially in Mrs. Maoiey rignier is very ui wnu Tbe factory needs considerable over vited to attend tbe service in tbe M. pneumonia at this writing hauling to make the proposition a pay Fred Potter bad tne misioriunc 10 church.

The pastor will (D preach lose his best hotse last week lbe (Last Week's) LAWSVILLE GRANGE. on the subject. "Confession ing one, and tbis and bloat do not think advisable under present con ditions. Nicholson Examiner S. Lawsville Grange held a regular earn ran away, and in some manner the horse's leg was broken.

He bas tbe sympathy of bis neighbors. causes headache, nau the incline up one and the trail up the mwtiiiiF. 47 members beine prestnt. The sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita other. tion.

Drastic physics gripe, sicken, following officers were installed: Master, This morning the mountains were bathed in a mott wcnder'ul purple light weaken the bowels and don cure. J. O. Lame: overseer, iJ. w.

uauey: lec Doan's Regulets act gently and cure turer, Mrs. G. W.Meeker; steward, Bruce as the tun arose: I could tee them 17 constipation. 25 cents. Ask your ine in bed You will infer from this druggist.

tbat I did not get up until sun rise, and Bailey; chaplain, J. W. Kussen; gate-i keeper, B. L. Bailey; sec'y, Gertrude Southworth; ceres, Clara Knapp; pomo-na, Nina Small; flora, Beatrice Lindsley; lady ass't steward, Lulu Lindaley; organ in this inference you will be correct.

Kingsley. Mrs Nfavilla Masters and granddaugh-r. of Wimmers.Pa were guests of Mr. and Mrs A. Mastus a few days last week Walter Tiffany has accepted a position with bis uncle H.

N. Tiffany at Narberth. Pa Piatt Jones, tne lmpersouatui, pleased a good sized audience Satur day evening, it being the third number in tbe lecture course. P. R.

Tower and wife have been on tbe sick list tbe past week. Tbs ice harvesters have been very busy the past week or two, and have secured a fioe crop Mrs. Douglass, who has been reported so ill, is slowing improving. Madalioe Roseboom, of Binghamton. We have thirteen orange trees, one Brooklyn B.

Eldndee Fpen fig tree, one loquot tree, a peach tree and an apricot tree and a quince in our garden. Tbe orange trees are quite full of oranges now. Wish 1 could bring you down some. There is a rose daughter, in Scran Mr. and Mrs S.

Sunday with their ton. ist, Bertna bouttiwortn. CAMBRIAN GRANGE. A meeting was held Friday evening, Jan. 12.

Brother D. W. Hardy installed the newly elected officers. Seventy members were present, besides about fifteen L. Williams was the guest of relatives in hingbamton, over Sunday.

Mr. and Nirs S'earcs were week Mrs W. Sterlingspent Fridavwitb her mother, in Hop Botton. It was I came to Thompson to spend her mid-; vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. R.

Tower but was taken sick and returned home after four days. Mrs. Lottie Potter and son. Leon, of Ararat, spent Sunday at their home in Mrs. Brown's 80th birthday.

Geo. Terry made a business trip to Binghamton and Oneonta, last week. A. Tiffany went 10 Scranton. Frday.

His wife, who bas been spending several weeks with her mother, accompanied visitors from Inendehip, unora ana Gelatt Granges. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred a large class Friday evening, Jan. 26. Refreshments will be served. bush running over tbe front porch way tip to tbe second story porch.

We have countless geraniums around the house. We have one palm tree and a beautiful pine in front of the house and a number of palms around the side It is a corner houte. but in spite of all these attractions, we still believe there is no place like Montrose. Sincerely yours, R. A.

TORREY. NAT. BANK- WvSlltif 1 mmlm this place Prof. Burleigh's term of school is nearing completion, aad we have yet to bear of any dissatisfaction. end visitors in Binghamton.

Mr and Mrs. E. Carpenter and son Claud were Scranton visitors Monday. A E. Stearns is spending the week in Montrose, as a juror Miss Kate Alexander visited relatives in this vicinity last week before her return to Butte.

wbere she expects to go about February, ist Miss Louise Sophia spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sophia. CLIFFORD GRANGE.

Tuesdav evening. Jan. 16, Clifford I i up wilii uicuiucio yicotuv him home. And still tbe autos run in spite of wind or weather. The creamery ice bouse was filled last week.

W. L. Sterling lost a valuable full blood Holstein heifer last Saturday. Cxet a SuneriOr VaCUUm With I Kohler was initiated in the third the DEMOCRAT Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and get a Vacuum Cleaner. Our Bank being a National Bank, places us under Government supervision, and guarantees safety to every depositor.

We refer those who have not dealt with us to those WHO HAVE. MAKE OUR BANK, YOUR BANK We pay liberal Interest consistent with safety THE GRANGE NATIONAL. BANK OP 5U5QUEHANNA COUNTY New Gilford, Poo'a ana lourtn aegrees. a merary piugiaui was then given. HIGHLAND GRANGE.

At a regular meefiDg held Jan. 13 the following officers were installed: Master, E. A. Blaisdell; overseer, C. C.

Bensan; lecturer, Josephine L. Blaisdell steward, D. D. Foster; ass't steward, E. M.

Grif-fis; chaplain, Mrs. W. A. Benson; O.C.Galloway; sec'y, Mre. D.

D. Foster; gatekeeper, W. A. Benson; ceres, Mrs. O.

C. Galloway; pomoiia, Mrs. Hannah Bradford; flora, Mrs. E. M.

Don't Deny Yourself The Pleasure of Having Good Piano IVIusic in Your Own Home Griffis; lady ass't steward, Mrs. C. C. Benson; organist, Lydia Bradford. After the installation a big oyster dinner was enjoyed by all.

A number of young people present expressed the opinion that they had better join the urange. JACKSON GRANGE. Burpee is a Name that Jiai synonymous with The Best Seeds That Grow. Planters everywhere who value Quality in seeds are invited to write (a postal card will do) for BURPEE'S ANNUAL FOR 1912, which is acknowledged as "The Leading American Seed i Catalog." Shall we mail you a copy? If so, kindly write to-day! W. ATLEE BURPEE Philadelphia, Pa.

jl The piano is the greatest all pleasure instruments for the home and it is no longer necessary to be an accomplished musician in order to 'play it. Jfg Human ingenuity has made it possible for if: f' i In vA i i At a meeting of Jackson Grange, held Jan. 9, the following officers were installed by Worthy Master Earl Evans, of Gibson Star Grange: Overseer, S. H. Page; lecturer, Mrs.

Rose Page; steward, C. N. Burlingame; asst't. Lew Burlin-game; chaplain, Mrs. Ella Wilmarth; U.

B. Rice; sec'y, Mrs. Mame Tingley; gatekeeper, Alvah Darrow; anyene to play a piano by means or perforated music rolls thus eliminating years of tedious practice and placing ihe responsibility of correct playing on the piano rather than on the pianist. ceres, Mrs. iwaua vv nuney; pomona, Julia Burlingame; flora, Mrs.

Nina Darrow; lady ass't steward, Mrs. Ada Rice. At the meeting held Jan. 23 a class of four was initiated in the 1st and 2d Beqirj tbe New Year Rigbt BY CALLING AT A. SlUCKLER'S While the mercury was hovering near zero on installation day.

writes the Jack Has every device necessary to make the player son reporter, the inner man Was refreshed and prepared for the labors of the day with the hot oyster dinner served at noon by the sisters. Notice Susq. county Pomona Grange will meet with New Milford GraDge, at New Milford. Wednesday and Thursday, and see the wonderful bargains he is'offering for the New Year. fr.fMhawBPm It has been my custom for: some years to sacrifice my winter stock to make room for the Spring stock.

Below you will see the prices of some of the bargains I am offering to you. Feb. 7 and 8. Ihe officers elect will be installed Wednesday evening. Do not neglect to send your report to Brother piano "human." TTikutomanD maes it possible for you or your youngsters to --s play the classics with the art of a virtuoso, and ragtime with the dash of a music-hall comedian.

In fact, it enables you to satisfy your musical desires for the rest of your life. Music does not actually make the world go round, but it does make it go round more merrily. Why not buy "The Autopiano" and make your own little world go a little more gayly The Fuikerson IVlissIc House Turrell intime for the meetiDg. 4 Lenoxvitle Suits Ladies' and Misses Coats Jan. 22 Mrs.

W. Ross bas been confined to the house tor the past three Suits $8.00 Coats Overcoats $8 overcoats 5.00 10 7.00 14 9.00 16.50 10.50 18 12.00 weeks vith rheumatism. Mrs AiU-n and daughter, Flos-sie, spent the day 3t Albert Decker'. Established 1892 C. W.

Fulkerson, Pro )'r $5.00 7.00 9.00 9.50 10.50 12.00 of East Lenox. lecentsy. 10 14 15 16.50 18 to 20 6.50 10 8 12 15 2.90 6.50 4.75 6.75 7.75 Fulkerson, Mg't PENN'A Cras. Burkham has recently had the telephone irsta'led in his res-idence. Silas Decker visitirig relatives at DefOfit and Y.

Merle Greene, who had the to have a roll upon his foot, has been unable to attend school Mr and Mrs. Geo Van Etten spent And lot of Boys. Overcoats for Si.oO each. One lot ladies suits' worth $15.00, your choice for $7.25. i Kib msmi A large assortment ot girls dresses, sizes trom Monday as tbe guests ot Mr.

and ilrs John Waxey, at Nicholson. Irving Dicker and family have moved on the Susie Bennett farm. Mrs Eva Davis and daughter. Leva, visUed at Harry Willjarrj'i', WedneFday. Mrs.

Geo. Conrad has returned heme 6 to 14, prices $1.50 to $2.00, to be sold jfor 79c, i 1 i 1 Ji c'-w 98c and $1.29. U--- after making an extended visit with htr grand-children at Kentuck. Underwear, 18c, 35c, all wool 75c Kit-fe Rubber goods at a great reduction in table oil as. Devall ana aaugnter, aiauae.

spent Sunday at Erl Conrad's. whs' wno is attecumg unuui at Keystone Academy, spent Sunday cloth, regular price 25c yd for 17c yd.1; Special bargains in the Warner Corsets, 20c reduction on with her parents Several from tins place atrenaea tne funeral services of Curtis Pratt, Sunday. Mrs. Burkham is visiting her daughter, at Peckville. B.

C. Linstrom Co. Manufacturer ot ARTIFICIAL LIMBS and each pair you buy. gVK A special reduction 50c on each pair of shoes, including the Walk-Over and several other makes. Every article in the store will be sold at a reduced price.

This Special Sale Commences Saturday, January 20 BE 5URE AND GIVE U5 A CALL SURGICAL APPLIANCES F. T. WAESE, Manager 240 Adams Scranton REFERENCES: Peoples Bank. Scranton, TtrKriHtreat'a Merchantile Aeency Or any Business Bouse In Scranton. Pa..

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About The Montrose Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
9,497
Years Available:
1889-1923