The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 3

Ku whoTtlre; sasiljr; pale, haggard! ind worn; aervouiorir-, ntable; who jresiAjectto; of roelMl- :holr.or the; 'blues, "-geti imined for ron dtflcl rai IOUT ftrengtbtnd endurance In Id In Tnia City by Slade's Drug ires, George S. Slide, City Drue Co. IOYFUL EATING Jnlew your food It fif erted ut the aftermath of painful ttiditjr, lejoyUtaJteBOMt of both Along JtHlOIDS re wonderful in their help to tfee troubled with teatMtt to Uko-feM prompt and eBnite, MADE tr scon scorn 263-W Calls Happy's Taxi DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1910 3 OTSEGO COUNTY NEWS FOKMEK OOOPEKSTOUX MAN. Hvland B. Crandall Dies at Home of Daughter in Jersey.

Cooperitown. Nov. 11. of the Crandall family of Binghamton have been notified of the death of Harland Bourvler Crandall at the home of his daughter, Edward P. Esaertler.

at Hackensack. N. on October 30. Mr. and Mrs.

Crandall' were at one time of the vll- I lage and contemplated making their home, buying building lot I at the corner of Lake and Chestnut i streets: their plans changed, however, and they chose Blnghamton as their home. Mr. Crandall had been ill with heart trouble for several months and went to his daughter's home so aa to be nearer the specialists of New York. la survived by his wife, who was Miss Bertha May Worrall, and two Xewlyweds Visit Here. Mr.

and Thomas Skuse of Utlca have been visiting friends in the village. They were married November 4th in Utlca. Mr. Skuse formerly lived In this village. His bride was Him AbWe of Uttoa.

Thanksgiving Hospital Report The monthly report of Thanksgiving hospital for October ahows that six babies were born there in that month; 64 patients were received; 64 were performed during the month. Many Residential A goodly number of residents are making in their homes and several families have moved to other places. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch and family will soon be located In Oneonta; Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Dow have moved to Binghamton; Charles T. Crouch and son. Harry moved to Illon Monday; Mr. and Mrn.

George Palmer are now located at Hyde Park; Mr. and Samuel Bowen will reside in Syracuse. Prof. Calvin Thomas Dead. Calvin Thomas of New York been spending a few at the home of Charles R.

Burch. Mm. Thomas came here with the body of her husband. Prof. Calvin Thomas, the burial being made In Lakewood.

He was born near Lapeer, ft. 1854; graduated from the University of Michigan in 1874, and received the LL. D. degree from it in 1904 In 1896 he became professor of Germanic language and literature at Columbia university. Several years ago he built a summer home on the shore of lake and had spent his vacations here since that time.

Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Margaret Louise Stewart, daughter of the late Air. and Mrs. Anaon Beebe Stewart, to Sanford Cobb Reynolds, son of Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. George Reynolds of New Rochelle and grandson of Mrs Sanford H. Cobb of Cooperstown, has been announced by the aunt of the young lady. Miss Louise A. Sammis of Havlland, L.

I. Miss Stewart served at Camp Wadsworth as a student nurse during the war. Mr. Reynolds is a Princeton graduate, claes of 1916, and was a member of the Princeton ambulance unit, serving with the French Army. Hills, McLean Haskins BINGHAMTON, N.

Y. Christmas Goods Are Here in all departments week we open to the public the entire Chenango Street Store. The three new floors with adequate elevator service will make Christmas Shopping in this store a pleasure. This Tear, More Than Ever EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Is advisable, while assortments in all lines are at their best, for many items cannot be replaced." "Ordelrs will receive the same careful attention during the holiday season as before. Hills, McLean Haskins Cor.

Court and Chenango Ste, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. WEST OXEOXTA EVENTS. Successful Donation Held For Pamor of First Baptist Church. West Oneonta, Nov.

15. --A very successful donation for Rev. F. H. King, pastor of the First Baptist church of West Oneonta, was held at the church Friday evening laat.

A large number of friends partook of the excellent clam pie supper served by the Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Aher of East Worcester and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hull and son of'Oneonta were among those present Coller's orchestra furnished very pleasing music and Miss Ruth King assisted with several vocal selections. The amount of the donation received is $200. Hin-Wellmait. At the First Baptist parsonage on Sunday, was solemnized by Rev.

F. H. King the marriage of Fenton Lovell Hill of East Worcester to Miss Lillian Ethlene Wellman of Portland- villo. Clifford Hill and Miss Myrtle Wellman attended the couple. Mission Circle Meets Wednesday The Mission circle of the Free Baptist church will meet or- day afternoon of this week with Mrs.

C. H. Manning instead, of Friday. Come and bring a friend with j-ou. i Sew Meat Market.

F. J. Terry anr' sen, LeRoy, have bought the meat market of B. L. Dakin and will conduct It In the basement of Jenks Strseter's store.

Birthday Surprise for Mrs. Rons Mrs. Nancy Rous was happily surprised Sunday it being her seventy- second birthday. While Mrs. Rous was at church, her daughter and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Phillips of Oneonta, and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Phillips and daughter, and her nephew, Frank Potter and his wife, gathered at her home, t'rlnflng with them a bountiful dinner.

The day In one which will be pleasantly remembered by those present Purchase Knldence. Eugene Weatherly has purchased of C. B. Weatherly his tenent house now occupied by George Webster. Mr.

will move to the rooms by Mr. Weatherly. Those Who Conic And Go. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs Itaymond Houghtallng and son were week-end guests of E. S. Horton, Roscoe.

Mrs. George Coller, Mrs. William Stenson and Harold Stenson were week-end guests of relatives at Blng- hamton. Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Bllderbeck were I callers at South Hartvick. Sunday. Charles Place and daughters of Otego spent Sunday at the home of 8.

C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Place were guests of E.

Brownson. F. M. Crydenwise and mother, Mrs. Etta Crydenwiae, recently visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Baker, South Side. Rev. and Mrs. F.

H. King go to Sidney Center, Tuesday, where Mr. King 19 called to jfflciate at the funeral of a former parisioner. MT. VISION EOCALETTE8.

Mt Vision, Nov. 11. Miss Lida Wright visited her sister, Mrs. Teresa Carr, at South Hartwick, Sunday and Monday. Mrs.

Nellk "Wagner of Cooperstown was a week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luclna Sherman. -Mrs. Searl, who has been spending some time with her son here, returns this week to the home of her daughter In Oneonta, where she plans to spend the winter. Rev.

E. D. Cooke holds a service this week at Gardnertown. Miss Brulch, the local teacher, is planning to hold a social for her pupils on Nov. 25.

Rev. Mr. Barnfather occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. Rev. O.

F. Adams. The Ladles' Aid society will hold its regular meeting in the Methodist church Wednesday of next week. The ladies are asked to come in the morning and bring their lunches. OOIXIER8 COM7M3T.

Colliers, Nov. Coats Is visiting his sister. Mrs. M. P.

VanDeusen, and other relatives In New York Ella Lyman and Mrs. George Coats spent Friday In Blng- hamton. Mrs. Belle Preston and grandson, Preston Wilbur, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Shephard. --Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owens spent Sunday with his mother In Susan Spauldlng, matron of the E. home at Orlskany, and Mr.

Charlrs of Blnghamton spent the week-end with the formet'n son anil family, Mr. and Mrs. Iternara Simuld- Charlotte TIce spent Bunday with her slater. Mis. Charles Beven, at Rolan- dellle of New York called on old friends here Sunday afternoon.

He was one of the 71st regiment stationed at the dam two years clcle of the MothoilM Episcopal church will meet with John at Cooperstown Junction, November 20, for the day. Turvy" Social at Lena. Lena, Nov. 11. There will be a Topsy Turvy social at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gregory Friday evening, for the purpose of raisins; money for the Red Cross fund. Attire yourself in topsy turvy style. Prizes will be givsn for the most unique costumes worn by lady and gentleman, and booby prizes will ie awarded. A correct costume will be fined.

Topsy turvy stunts will he arranged. A thoroughly amusing evening is promised. Ladies please bring refreshments, which will be served IL topsy turvy. At first signs of a cold or grip take lAJESCOUDTABEETS Just received shipment, song, "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" and "Beau tiful Ohio;" Columbia record No. 2701.

S5c. Fred N. VanWie. advt 5t For Sole---Two family house on Miller street. Inquire A.

R. Silllman. advt St A but he has a set oi teeth, the lucky young dog 1 I wish I had taken care of the healthy grinders I had when I was his age!" Begin now to take ctre of your teeth. Lazell's Tooth Paste will keep them sound and white. a i ipecac and chlorate of potash to help prevent pyorrhea.

Hudvm Niw York ur H'lf at IS. B. GIMrnld DrUK Store, Murrth thti ll-tiig City lruc Store. Albert I i a a Would They Know You By Your Teeth? WHY IS IT THAT FOR OVER EIGHTY YEARS Have been used for Constipation and Bilious YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS A THBEE MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR FOR $1.25 -C-. Smart Fall ARE HERE To Answer The Call Of The Season's Most Popular Garment There are many styles, many qualities, many fabrics and all prices.

But in smartness, attractiveness and practicability, each vies with the other. Some will prefer the plaid or check; others will choose serge for its durability; many will take Satin, Jersey, plaid combination or some other new fabric, but the fact remains that skirts are going to be extremely popular and here you will find only the best styles bearing extremely moderate prices. At $10.00 we offer extra Others from $3.50 up. Oneonta Dept. Store, k-.

155-163 MAIN ST. ALSO ENTRANCE ON WALL STREET ONEONTA, N. Y. MATINEE 17 First and Foremost in Pictures TO-DAY and TO-MORROW EVENING 7-15-9-22c Smashing! Thrilling and a production worthy of this famous star A Few of the Big Thrills 'When great explosion imprisons Farnum in mine under tons of rock. "When Farnnm, after days of agony, digs himself out cf mine, his reason gone.

When Farnum. after five years of insanity, returns home to find his wife married to his old rival and his property gone. "When Farnuiu meets his little son--who does not know him. "When Farnnm comes face to face with the man who robbed him of his wife by plot. When Farnum finds his enemies ar- about to millions by Wall Street manipulation of stocks based oj- ore found on his land.

When Famwn. sinsrle-handed. three Jors in room ami demands reparation. "When Famum, triumphant, reveals himself to his wife, jost before suicide of second husband. IN "Wolves of the Night" A FOX PRODUCTION Nothing that Farnum has done since "Is Misr- -iMes" equals in pathos r.nd power his work in this photodrama of love and high finance, of tragedy, and revenge.

THE CAST Hruce WILLIAM PARNUM Isabel Rollins Mortimer Lamar Jobnstor, Rawn Charles Clar- A3 Fremon: O. Raymond Nyc Benson lark Ward -Tuanila Irene Direction bj -T. Bdwurds Story and Swnano by F. Word Sheldon "Silent Wonders of The West" A Beautiful Subset from Deluxe Library "As You Were" A comedy jwt fifled with "Screen Magazine" Pages From the Book of Life NOTE--We ask all who can to attend the Matinees JMEWSPAFERl.