The Montrose Democrat from Montrose, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. MONTROSE, PA. JANUARY 6, 1921. ST. JOSEPHS.

Jan. 3 S. H. Clark is on the sick Love and Jealousy Kill That Cold With list. Many attended the dance at H.

Murphy's and report good time. By WALTER J. DELANEY CASCARA QUININE FOR HEW RECORD IS SET IN DOG LAW ENFORCEMENT The year 1920 surpassed all previous records for vigorous enforcement of the Dog Law of 1917. During the year just closed, a total of prosecutions were, entered throughout the Slate for violations lh provisions of the Dog Law. Practically all these prosecutions were entered ago inst dog owners who failed to secure- licenses for tl eir or who permitted their dog to run at large, particularly at gat.

The game ward, ns of the sliiie the comity authorities materially aided agents of the Penn-sjlvania Department of Agriculture ii tin1 enforcing of the law the minding up of the delinquents. Washington county, the principal si raising county of the State. furnished the greatest number of 'osecutions during the year. There were prosecutions entered in this county while Montgomery AND Grippe Cold; Coughs "OMV man just saicl, a few minutes ago, he would notj think of home without package of Lane'3 Cold Tablets in his bag, and every! one who has used, these tablets' speaks just as highly of them." Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.

Breaks up a cold in 24 honrs Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Copyright, 1920. Western Newspaper Union.) Jealousy was the bane of Elvira Deane's life, but it centered Itself upon one person solely. Her fiance, Arthur Waltham, was a truly devoted lover, but before he had known Elvira he had been a pretty constant visitor at the Randall home, just across the street from that of Elvira, and that was enough to inject a sentiment of suspicion and dislike as to the (laughter of the house Blanche. To Elvira she was a heartless flirt.

By others she was considered companionable rather than flirtatious. She was a beautiful girl and loved variety and excitement. Everybody knew that she was engaged to a wealthy New Yorker, away in Europe, and the young men who danced attendance upon the exacting beauty were well aware of this fact, but the charm of her company was worth the seeking, even transiently. As to Blanche herself, she had IMESG0LBT5BLETS Mr. and.

Mrs. J. J. Hergin spent Christmas at S. B.

Clark's. Mrs. Edw. O'Comieil, is spending the. holidays with her daughter, Mrs.

Edw. Kane, of Binghamton. Misses Irene and Frances Ouinli-van. of Binghamton, spent Christmas with their parents here. Miss Mary O'Reilly attended the funeral of Mr.

Barrett, of Scranton, recently. Ora'Cue, of Fort Wayne. and Sebastian Klinges, of Philadelphia, were callers on friends here Sunday last. Mr. Cue plans to spend some of his vacation here later.

Miss Mary Flanagan is spending the holidays her sister, Mrs. Dolan, in New York. Dec. 27 A great many are victims oT the epidemic of grippe that seems to be afloat at this season. John Kane and sister.

Bertha, are spending the holidays with their parents here. Rev. Seremis O'Connel celebrated bis first Solemn High Mass here on Christmas Day. with Rev. R.

E. Verricle. of Altoona as Deacon and Rev. M. J.

Cauley as Sub-Deacon. In the choir were four students fnm Loretta College. The church was tastefully decorated with the usual Christmas decorations and beautiful cut flowers, all reflecting much credit on those who assisted. Miss Marguerite Kinney, of Scranton, is home for a few days. Mrs.

John O'Donnell, after spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Thos. O'Donnell, returned to her home in New York for Christmas. Serenus Donnelly, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Serenus Donnelly, here. PENNSYLVANIA STANDS HIGH IN TUBERCULAR TESTED CATTLE Pennsylvania is rapidly forging to 'The Pink Tablets in the yellow Box." LE ROYN. Y. county ran second with I.a-h.mon" with 207: Bucks with io and G'-ecne county with 110 were among the counties at the top of the lis.

Dog owners have from the 1st to loth of Jannarv to secure their li-ens-s for After the loth of Tiuary, the unlicensed dog becomes an outlaw and the owner becomes liable to prosecution, es of the peace may only issue, li -enses until January 15th. after vi ilich lime they rnust be secured from the county treasurers of the respective counties. the front in the number of herds of cattle that are officially accredited as being free from tuberculosis. Reports of Dr. T.

E. Munce, head of SUSQUEHANNA. the of Animal Industry, frankly told her intimate girl friends that she was bent upon the full enjoyment of life until she settled down Pennsylvania Department of Agri Jan. n-TIn' Momhiy, il Iff Miss Aniiii rcsunii'il BROOKDALE. 'J Hernani and James Dolan, of HulTalo, were home to spend Christmas.

Mrs. Frank Summers and children, of Franklin Forks, visited relatives here last week. Cole, of Kinuhamton. spent Kr-ii' shops ip'nol on cifilit flays' vacation. 4 -a I'ticy, of Monlroso, (lulics as teacher in mills here on Monday culture, show that there are 402 fully accredited herds in Pennsylvania, which ranks fourth in the United States in point of numbers.

the public DARK BUILDINGS ARE DANGEROUS.) Now that the fall work i3 prac-ticaly completed and the season for rush work over, farmers will find more time to devote to the things usually neglected in the busy spring, summer and fall months. "One of the things most frequently neglected or overlooked is farm building sanitation and nothing is more important," says Dr. T. E. Munce, head of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.

"It too frequently happens that much time and hard earned money are spent in buying good stock with the view of building up a good herd, only to III ace the newly acquired animals in a lark, badly ventilated and frequently damp stable, to beeome exposed to the diseases that usually lurk in such places. "Aside from the question of health it is a known fact that oxygen is required to produce milk and beef. Herd owners who have not yet come The greatest satisfaction to the of of litis week. ficials of the Pennsylvania Department, however, is the fact that the quality of the inspection work done MAURICE J. O'BRIEN Funeral Director.

TELEPHONE Night or Day. most of last week with his grandmother and uncle, Jerry Tinnley, in is showing up exceptionally well. this place. Miss Agnes Dnlan was quite ill Miss Mai'y Donovan, fop several years principal of the li irlt school at Jarn'slioro, lias resigned her position owinr lo ill healHi. The local Council, K.

of C. lias prosenleil the library with two volumes entitled. "The Kninhts of Columbus, in and I'eace." ai inst wees, we are giau to sav Of the 65 herds that have passed their first year under the accredited) plan, every herd has passed its annual examination with a perfect into wifehood. Elvira was too sensible to tell Arthur Waltham of the secret pangs she had endured whenever she saw him enter the Randall home. It was possible that Blanche suspected her jealousy and took a certain delight in showing her supremacy over men in general.

Only once had Waltham alluded to the circumstance of bis being a good deal at the Randall home. "Burton Randall and I were college chains and I count him as my dearest friend," he told Elvira. "Lately we have been rehearsing a little comedy we are to present before the alumni down at old Chester, so we spend a good deal of time together." she, is improving'. score. This condition can only be obtained when the first testing work 1'ioiiey has iii'tor visit inp bis loney.

ash- is done in a thorough and scientific! manner, as herds that are free of Mrs. John Whipple is ill and is attended by Dr. Hlair, of Hallstead. Mrs. Tinglpy visited her daughters, in Franklin Forks, Saturday attended the installation of officers and the New Year's dinner, Saturday, of the Alliance.

Mrs. Jennie Troy and daughters, of Ringbamton. visteil (heir broth Rev. Harry A. ed to CotTee, mother.

intrlou St. Miss Marion is a jniest ill' i Misses Miss Elizabeth Brennan has returned to her home in Wilkes-Ba rre. Messrs. John J. Ouinn and Thomas P.

O'Connell, Misses Elizabeth and Teresa O'Connell, of this place, attended the ordination of Rev. Serenus O'Connel. which took place in Altoona. Pa. Miss Teresa Kelly, having undergone a serious operation in Binghamton hospital, is recuperating at her home here.

B. McCahill spent Christmas in New York City. tuberculosis when finally tested, may easily acquire tuberculosis in a year's time, unless the surround of Carbmidale, iat ives Moian. Lucile Hyan. to realize that it does not pay to raise and feed diseased stock cer Morv Mi-AInlinn Slark anil tainly Know tnat it pays, from a fte week-end with his parents.

He was accompanied by Kenneth K-Hchum. of Conklin, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Caterson. of Williams Pond, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, of Conklin, spent Sunday at W.

Bailey's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer entertained their children, Mr.

and Mrs. Tan Williams, of Hop Bottom, and and Mrs. Hollisfer and children, of Montrose, and also their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O.

DePue and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peck and son, Oeorge, on New Year's Day.

Ralph Lamson has returned to his wirk. after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Clara Lamson. The friends of Edward Bailey gave, him a surprise party Monday eeninsr. He leaves on Tuesday for State College.

Best wishes go with him. milk-producing point of view, to stable their cattle in quarters pro Jerry Murns and sister, Julia, about Christmas time. John Chalker was quite ill last week with measles. Mrs. Stanley l'ierson and daughters are visiting relalives here.

videil with plenty of fresh air and sunlight. Remember that fresh air (oxygen and sunlight are absolute ly essential in milk and beef pro- ducti'in: also that, they are the best ami cheapest disinfectants known. Since they cost nofhing and are es ing conditions are almost perfect. HEART LAKE. Jan.

3 A number of our peopla are sick with grip colds. Isabelle Griffing is visiting relatives in New Mlford. Mrs. Helen Brown is visiting her daughter, in Adamstown. Md.

Amasa Aldrich is spending some time with his son in Vestal. Mrs. B. Allard and son are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Whitney. P. Hill visited relatives inf Clark's Summit the first of the week. School opened Monday, after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs.

Bert Brown visited at her home in Lynn the past week. sential to fund production, why ex ThereSji Iv'ly have returned to their studiesiat wood collide. Scran-ton. Slanley lleali n. of Hinfihanilon, was a piesl al the home of Mr.

and Mrs. G. I'. Static, on (irand last week. Mr.

and Mis. Clarence Wright were fruesf at a New Year's Kvi: party at Hiiiliamtmi. Kriday nibt. C. NV.

Iieakin, who wa- v- -leet ed President of the County organization of the Dairymen's Leatrue last, Saturday, is spending the first of the week in Montrose. Gordon Bailey, of City, was severely hurt in an automobile accident last Saturday, when an auto driven by R. W. and S. A.

I Miry, of Binghamton, could nof make the elude them from the barn, hog pen and poultry house Why not use That satisfied Elvira for the time 1 being, but when she would see Waltham and Blanche in the garden of the Randall home her soul would expand with resentment. He always spent Thursday evening with Elvira, and she counted the hours until Sunday arrived, when she would have him with her again. One particular Friday was a day of morbid anxiety and wretchedness when, late In the afternoon, she saw Waltham enter the Randall home carrying a suit case. In a morbid mood Elvira watched from the curtained window, and when dinner was announced pleaded indisposition and sat at her post, a torturing Jealousy gnawing at her heart. She aroused to a new token of interest as Waltham came out into the garden about dusk and opened the doors of the garage.

He turned on the lights, worked about the automo turn from Broad avenue to East Main street, and crashed into a building. Mr. Bailey was plmwinsr the Ducy brothers fte way down town, at their request, and was the only one severely injured in the wreck, suffering a compound fracture of the left leg. The car was about smashed, three wheels being wrecked, the lop crushed and windshield broken. The public and "parochial schools FRANKLIN FORKS.

Jan. 3 Happy New Year. Rev. Mr. Page is confined to his home with sickness.

His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The Alliance meeting at the Hall. Saturday was a great day. 125 partook of a bountiful dinner. Everyone had a fine time.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worden and little daughter are spending the winter with Mrs. Alvira Snow. them 7 Miss Amelia Baker was the lucky or to pet.

the Red Cross quilt that "It is important, therefore, during the winter months for the breeders and dairymen whose barns are de is sold to the highest bidder bat-uiday at the Alliance dinner. Edward Bailey spent Friday with fective in this respect, to place them his sister, Mr3. Arthur Brant, of Great Bend. Robert Scott ac in proper or at least better shape. It will pay to do it.

The Pennsylvania Bureau of Animal Industry, in this place opened on Monday of companied him. i Mvron Bailev. of Endicott. snent this week, after a ten-day vacation Department of Agriculture, will give advice, on now this may be most Subscribe for The Democrat. economically done.

bile and then honked the horn. At GREAT BEND. i of Scranton. for the holidays. Jan.

3 Postmaster and Mrs. F. E. Mrs. Charles Meagley, of Buffalo, is visiting friends in Great BendJiHRsQjfes Burke, Arlin Gelatt and Miss Cos-tello, of Syracuse, motored to New York, Thursday, and returned Fri once a hurrying figure arrayed in a dress Blanche wore frequently, for It was a favorite with her, and very tasteful and becoming.

Indeed, as Elvira had to acknowledge, came to the garage, was beseated beside Waltham a few days. Miss Mary Hunt wJi.Q j'-eacher in the school at Akron, spent the day night, woior. T.fTr, Christmas vacation with her par te Albany, after spending the holi- Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hunt, on days with her mother and sister, in Church fet 'j and away sped the machine.

"Oh, this is unbearable!" quavered this place. Elvira. "If Arthur was an he pre Mrs. Harold McConnell and daughter. Ruth, of New Milford, spent New Year's at the home of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens. Mrs.

Rose Dayton, who has been tends to be to me, he would have told me something about this. He placed a suitcase In the car, Blanche carried her wraps as If for a long drive and" and there poor Elvira' in scranton caring tor ner sister, who has been ill, is expected home broke down utterly and sobbed forth iUi. diiu 1U1S. X. o.

i.gicaiuu aii two sons spent last week with friends at Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Malcohn Craig have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Eddy, at Syracuse. Frank Knapp, who has been spending the holidays with his family, has returned to Syracuse, where he has secured employment. Mrs. S.

J. Roper and daughter, Louise, spent Wednesday in Binghamton. Miss Julia Carpenter, a student at Mansfield Normal School, is spending the holiday vacation with. this week. Mrs.

Margaret Tuttle is spending some time with her son, in Scran ton. Rev. Frank James has been appointed pastor of Great Bend and Hallstead M. E. churches, in place of Rev.

E. L. Jeffrey, who died re friends in Great Bend. ft 3 "-4 I I Warm watertight cleaned in a minute: ..,7 fftvUJj that's tho "U.S." Walrus. It's just one trPa mod.

in a. V. S. Ito. SgM'gM Zf, cently.

Mr. and Mrs. James are Arthur Williams and son, Charles, moving into the M. E. parsonage, have positions in Chicago, have Mrs.

E. A. Harmes has been en-(been spending their vacation with tertaining her sister. Miss Callender, relatives in town. her desolate misery for an hour or more.

All kinds of foolish notions filled her mind. She even Imagined an elopement as the hours wore on, and she never removed her glance from the house opposite. "You look wearied, quite ill," her mother commented as Elvira forced herself to come downstairs at breakfast, but Elvira made some trivial allusion as to a bad headache, and, eating little and talking less, Immediately retired to her room to renew her miserable vigiL About ten o'clock In the morning the Randall automobile circled from the street into the garage. The figure in that hateful, familiar dress went at once into the house. It wrenched Elvira's heart to see her lover pat her shoulder with a reckless familiarity that shocked her finer sensibilities.

With, set lips and strongly determined eyes Elvira went out into the garden and seated herself on a rustic bench facing the home where Waltham seemed to be so welcome a visitor. Two thoughts were in her mind to nsk her parents to allow her to visit a relative at a distance for a prolonged ppriod. to write Waltham that his brazen perfidy had placed a forever Irremovable barrier Public Sale of Personal Property Having sold my farm, I will offer at public sale, on my farm, two and one-half miles southeast of Hop Bottom, on hill road to Nicholson, on 1 TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921, Commencing at 10 O'clock A. M. Sharp TWO HORSES FIFTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE Pure-bred Holstein bull, 18 months old; two grade Holstein heifers, coming 2 years old; 5 grade Holstein cows, freshed in December last; two cows to freshen in early summer; balance will freshen in March.

Lumber wagon, with double box; set trucks, with box: three-seated platform spring wagon, top buggy, open buggv, set of bobs, cutter, J'cCorma'k six-foot mower, McGormack ten-foot rake, hay leader, hay rigging, grain drill, lime spring-tooth harrow, Oliver Hat-land plow, sulky cultivator two hand culii valors, Liiler, tool grinder, grindstone, Green! bone grinder, buzz saw, grain cradle, 32-foot extension ladder, corn sheller. 100 bushels oats, two sets heavy double A new kind of oversaoe- for farmers The U.S," Walrus: watertight as a rubber boot-as warm and easy to slip on as an arctic harness, set light double harness, single harness, pair wool horse blankets, iron kettle, set of hay rigging bows, hay rope, nearly new aerator, four milk cans, chains, forks, shovels, go-: cart, extension table, six chairs. TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10 and under, cash; over $10, nine months' lime with interest and approved security on bankable No property to be removed until settled for. C. D.

BELL. W. G. Cox, Auctioneer. DINNER WILL BE SERVED.

against all the future. The door- of the house opposite opened. Arthur Waltham came down the steps, sprightly, smiling-faced. As he cast a glance at the home of his dear one he must have caught sight of the figure on the garden bench. Elvira shrank and shivered as he crossed the road, quickly leaped the hedge and was at her side.

"A complete success he cried buoyantly. "We got word. Burton and to come down to the alumni jamboree too late yesterday for me to get an explanation to you. Our little act, with him the heroine of our little sketch, arrayed in his sister's finery, just brought down the house. Why, Elvira! What in the world Is the matter?" She had wavered and fell Into his arms in a dead faint, but wiien she opened her eyes again it was to cling to him in perfect joy and trust, and never a word about her foolish Jealousy.

THE combination you have always needed something to keep your feet dry and warm and yet easy to slip on and off 1 Here it is the new U. S. Walrus. This new overshoe slips on and off easily over your leather shoes. Its warm, fleecy lining keeps your feet comfortable in the coldest weather.

And its smooth rubber surface can be washed off as quickly and cleanly as a The comfort and convenience of this new overshoe are backed by real strength. Made by the oldest and largest rubber manufacturer in the world, the U. S. Walrus is built for the roughest wear. Its sole consists of five layers of the finest rubber.

All other points where the strain comes are reinforced. Ask your dealer to show you the U. S. Walrus. After you've worn them you'll realize why farmers everywhere are Drying them.

Other r-pci of Footwear built for rough service U. S. Boots have the wear and comfort which the accumulated improvements of 74 years have given them. U. S.

Bootees lace on over the sock like a leather shoe. You can wear them all day long in th; wettest weather. Your feet will stay dry comfortable. There is a U. S.

model for every need arctics, rubbers, "overs." Every one has been designed by experts every one is backed by over half a century of experience. Always look for the U. S. Seal it means solid wear and long service for your money. Henaesy's Bone Base Fertilizer Mor than five hundred farmers in Susquehanna County are using our fertilizer and everyone is a satisfied customer.

Now we want five hundred more for the spring trade. I would like about ten more local agents to handle our Fertilizer, Lime and Sprsy Materials. If interested, let me hear from you. FRED W. TYLER Box 430, HANCOCK, N.

Y. United States Rubber Company U.S." Boots are rrtadeinatt aimoa and mtylea Hip. Half Hip and Kneo. in roc, biacMl and waif This Rapid Age. Man's business requires haste.

Th average business and professional maa eats in a hurry and gets dyspepsia. walks In a hurry and gets apoplexy. He talks in a hurry and gets the lid He does business in a hurry and becomes a bankrupt He marries in a hurry and forgets it in a hurry. Ha makes his will in a hurry and leaves a legal contest. He dies in.

a hurry and foes to the devil and bis tribe la-creases. Exchange. Look for this seal on all "US." Footwear General Agent Reading Chemical Co READING, PA. 1.