STANDARD - Northern New York Historical Newspapers
STANDARD - Northern New York Historical Newspapers
STANDARD - Northern New York Historical Newspapers
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THE STAHDARD.<br />
BHBWSTBR, JANUARY ^^I908.<br />
CoasMtlrat reaehen KIIIH.<br />
J. H. Hkle. of Booth Qlftstonbnry;<br />
irho |R thfi leiwlitiK «uihorily on<br />
pptwhcK fnthn country, wim recently<br />
askeil nbont the ramortHl destruetlon<br />
of the yoiinff biuls ^y i\\t> recent extreihe<br />
eoM. Mr. Hale mfd Hint he<br />
had Iteen home only A few dnys from<br />
• month'i trip away. He heard of the<br />
eald weather hereahontts bat had<br />
•npponed that the trees on hi«h land<br />
wonid be nil rlicht. He went out to<br />
look thinffK nvfr and the flrat tr«M<br />
that he exaitilned failed to show any<br />
nve bndi*; do he moved lo a hiKber<br />
level, bnt there he fonnd the same<br />
roodftion. Finally he reaehiMl his<br />
hlKhest elevation, from whioh it is<br />
iin|i|K>wMl the frnst will roll down Into<br />
the valteys, and even there he oould<br />
not find one bud with a tAttn of life.<br />
Then he tetetdioned to the exteufflve<br />
oreKards atBeymuur, run by hiiiiBelf<br />
and Ur Uoleman, that are up l.tXiU<br />
feet above nei^ tevel, and a«ked Mr.<br />
Coleman how thlnipi were there. The<br />
answer was. that Ur. Coleman had<br />
heen tinabte to flod one live bud in<br />
the lot. Mr. Hale's oiMiclaRlon i» that<br />
the entire crop of the stale Is icone.<br />
There will IM here and there a |»e«oh,<br />
bat he sees no reaNon t« expect mnf<br />
yield for the market Irani Conoeot4eai><br />
•r. Hale .In not woiVylnic however.<br />
Be name home by way of his vast<br />
peaflh farm fn Oeorgia and there he<br />
fonnd everyihinic in the ttnest and<br />
•tost pruinisinic shape.<br />
ttreaUst kpplt Qrowlar HUt«.<br />
Mr. F K Dawley, who is the seorf>tary<br />
of the N^w <strong>York</strong> Btare Frnit<br />
Mrowers' Assoelatlon, and has hail<br />
ehariie of farmers lustltntes In varioui<br />
pairjtoof the state under the aitrioul*<br />
tnral department at Albany. Issaes a<br />
stHtemetit with reference to the produttiiun<br />
ut apples. He refers to the<br />
•real uumtier of newspaper artlules<br />
that have been going the rohuds<br />
about some of the western statef.<br />
whoKe people understand tlie value of<br />
advfrilHinic, and are always boaKtlnR<br />
Iff their great protloetiuu. They have<br />
a large aereage of young trees, and we<br />
believe the state of Missouri' clalmR<br />
more trees than the state uf Sew<br />
<strong>York</strong>. A great deal also Is tM*ing said<br />
TMti V. B. iWhltlMk V«. r«llar«.<br />
On MonAaj last L. A. Shove attend><br />
eil a meeting of the Whltlbek Co.<br />
creditors held In <strong>New</strong> <strong>York</strong>. The<br />
seaslon etarted off with mnehi bitter^<br />
uess of reeling and tnme higfily de><br />
nnof lalory reaaarfcn were Indulged In<br />
by thoso who had twen "oangbt for<br />
big tuoney" on the eve of the anlgnnient.<br />
Up6n th« enmect personal<br />
apiteal of Mory W. Bitalth a dealer<br />
sent np several oar loads of ooal "to<br />
help the |Kior«" then.' bearing of (he<br />
failure, tried to stop delivery, but<br />
fimllh had paid the freight and the<br />
ooal was tn prooess of anioading frotn<br />
alKiiit the "land of the big red apples" I authorized to raise the offer to 80<br />
In Arkansas and fcooiliHrn -MISMHIH, oeois certainly, and perhaps to the<br />
. and people who are nut iMMted seeto 1 full U3 asked fur.<br />
lotinrik that ttione stales stand In the[ The dwindling and decay of a great<br />
lead, while the fact Is that Arkansas ^'"'•Ine"'*. always his prUle, Is undoubtproduces<br />
less than any of the large! *"lly * great sadness to Mr. Whitlook.<br />
apple growing slates, being Ufteeutli<br />
hi the libt, while Uihhourl IM uulyHlxth.<br />
In faot. Ihe whole Ultwlwippi Valley<br />
j»it ifigeiher did not prtxluue m^ many<br />
aiipleH IhiHyf-ar hy HUIIIH milliuns of<br />
huhhels us Ihe hiate uf <strong>New</strong> <strong>York</strong><br />
a'one In the prefent yenr <strong>New</strong> Vtirk<br />
1 cridlled with uver thlriy-bix iiiiliinu<br />
b itfhelH. Kelt to her uoiitek iViiiiHyi-<br />
Viiitu with a Itlllf leM than twenty<br />
miliioiiH, Iheii MlolitKaii uhli Keveiitut-ll<br />
Ohio will) fuurU'eii and Minttuun with<br />
t.'U lullli'iiiK.<br />
Ur8. Hrleu Hfioiri, whu uul off tlie<br />
h :aile of tier I wo chiMrfU ai Ariingtou<br />
a nut live ytraix UKO while liopeleiutly<br />
i .Mtue, i» now uu iuiuate of the Matt-iiwu.u<br />
btate iltjri'iial wliere t>lie Is<br />
• tiibiug llie kee|terH ii^ueh I rouble 10'<br />
h -r del'tTat*' wajf. Latvt tiuuday,<br />
wliilf the iiurne lAun huby in auotiit-r<br />
p.rt of the wmd, Mro. Ujiorri uuil<br />
MJiUlher woiiiHU jialleut who IK very<br />
quarrtrlMiiie aiel ILIMJ a iMiralelic. Iiml<br />
a quarrel, and as u reiiuli, tdin. Sporr<br />
b>- Miss Adeline Batter whoisattend-<br />
lug Brewster wlili coal.<br />
lug tlie Sacred Heart Convent In <strong>New</strong><br />
After the coal man, the feed, man <strong>York</strong> spent her holiday vacation with<br />
and others were lieArd from." They her parent*.<br />
didn't uuderslaod how a business lees Thf«e sections of the railroad bridge<br />
than two years old could legitimately are on the siding awaiting to be<br />
show ilat»llitles of (80,000 and only placed. There have been various<br />
•8,niU aRsets. The assignee. Mr, B. a .causes of delay In placihg them.<br />
Pfilmer, of Cnrmel, explained the Two young boys living in the<br />
buMness ootmection of A. H Whltlock eastern |iart of the town got into<br />
and his sons-in-law Mory W. Smith mischief this week and were sent to a<br />
aiid A. Vail Bmlth. As is well known children's home to be eared for.<br />
the original bbsintMof Mr. Whttlock<br />
was at Croton Falls, and always a Blbert Bloat, uf Union Valley, fell<br />
money-making plant The Smiths, on Saturday and broke two ribe. This<br />
under various styles of firm name*, !• the third fall that Mr. Bloat has had<br />
had been running businesses of every and each time (raotorlng hit rlbe.<br />
kind from baby carriages to burial A domestic employed by C. B.<br />
orsket% In many towns—geMing In Gregory developed signs of Insanity<br />
and oat. Just as they pleased and leav on Wednesday. After making things<br />
ing father Whltlock to foot the bllla lively for a while abe disappeared.<br />
This, Ur. Whitlook's tympalblxeni Ur. and Mrs. Balpb Campbell, of<br />
•aid, had tieen a oontlnuous perform <strong>New</strong> <strong>York</strong>, are visiting Dr. Hltcheoak.<br />
ance resulting finally In an Indebtod- Mrs. Campbell Is a neloa of Ura.<br />
neMof •ai.OOO, whloh seemed to Iw Ultohoook and Is well known here.<br />
carried along on the books of the James Batterlee. of Bonutv, who<br />
Bmltba How It beeame transferred was reported ill last week died on<br />
from theaeoountaof A. Vail Bmlth 4 Bnnday. The foneral was held on<br />
Co., to The WhiUoek Co., Is of no Toeeday, Bev. Ur. Bussell had charge<br />
•peelal Importanee. It Is there, ^s of the service.<br />
we understand It A. VatI Smith has A new business enterprise will start<br />
no Interest in The Whltlock Co., and on Monday In this village, O. U.<br />
Mr. Whltlock bad no Interest except Clark has leaeed part of J. H. Mo*ea<br />
as a creditor. '• building and will open a general<br />
Mr. Shove talked as well as he could grocery store. We wish htm snocess.<br />
to make matters smooth and finally<br />
R B. Palmer, assignee, opened The<br />
Ur. Palmer said Mr. Whltlock would<br />
A. B. Whitlook Go. store Tuesday and<br />
pay off the creditors on a 29 per eent<br />
Is selling the stock. Notice has Iwen<br />
Iwuiis. After more talk th^. creditors<br />
submitted a 88 per cent, proposition, ••»" » »" V*»ose who owe the firm<br />
which Mr. Palmer has since presented<br />
to Ur. Wnltlook. It Is generally<br />
underMood Ihatat the next meeting<br />
of the creillton* tir. Palmer will be<br />
While muuh is said alwut the use of<br />
hlH name in the "oompauy," his<br />
honoi'dy and Integrity stands us firm<br />
Hi hills.<br />
Frank Bradj lu Trouble.<br />
ChristniHs day proved an'eventful<br />
one for Fcank Hrndy. a son of K. JJ.<br />
Uraily. uf R. K. Hraily & Bon,<br />
tiuHiiiiths at Maho|iao Fallc, and lie<br />
prohfilily now wikheH lie liad never<br />
left the hordei-H of Putnam County.<br />
A di»ipHtoh from <strong>New</strong>ark, N. J.,<br />
that a settlement Is required In thirty<br />
days.<br />
George Sunderland, an aged resident<br />
of Soment who Is well known<br />
here was another victim of a fall- On<br />
Sunday he slipped on the ioe and<br />
cracked one of the bones of his<br />
slipulder.<br />
The firemen's ball was successful as<br />
in other years. There was a good attendance<br />
and everyone enjoyed<br />
theiiiselvas. The exact amount has<br />
not been determined as yet as all returns<br />
are not In.<br />
A reiK>rt was circulated here on<br />
Monday that A. J. IjOudell. of Salem,<br />
had died rn Sunday. The reimrt<br />
was uiifouudetl (or Ur. Luhdell, al-<br />
Itiuiigh sulferiiig from au attack of<br />
gripiie watt luiioli belter.<br />
In the shoulder.<br />
Just passing. Hi<br />
set the bonea.<br />
Dr. Bttehoook was<br />
was oalled tn.and<br />
The ofllolals of the <strong>New</strong> <strong>York</strong> Hoard<br />
of Health have been mueh Intereeted<br />
In recent experitnenta wbleh show that<br />
lyphold fever germs are killed by<br />
lemon luloe. Tliey advise the nee of<br />
this '-plearant preventive in drinking<br />
watef and In-plaoe of vinegar In salads.<br />
People who are fond of a slice of lemon<br />
In a cup of tea will feel doubly safe<br />
from germs with boiled water and<br />
lemon Jnloe.<br />
Woodruff's<br />
Warm<br />
Wear for<br />
Winter<br />
Weather<br />
embraees every known<br />
good thing In apparel made for the<br />
bodily oomfort of man and boy, no<br />
matter what his site, inclination or<br />
ooioopatlon. For dress, work or<br />
•port. For home, office, shop, store<br />
or field. For walking, driving,<br />
eyeling or aniolng.<br />
The man hai never yet darkened<br />
our doors who was too large for ne<br />
to fit, nor have weeeentbaboy who<br />
was too small.<br />
Out-Door .<br />
Duds<br />
For Heavy Work.<br />
We are selling a great VS reefer<br />
for farmers, milkmen and drivera<br />
It is made of heavy domestic<br />
woolen, waterproofed, whole skin<br />
sheep lined, has riveted bnCtons,<br />
double-stayed seams, large pockets<br />
and i rioiny and comfortable.<br />
We also have a 96 Canadian reversible<br />
reefer, goat skin and<br />
corduroy, surprisingly warm and<br />
Very durable.<br />
Lined canvass coats. 91.60,<br />
Rubber reefers, blanket<br />
tl.SO; heavy wool lined, f2.<br />
Sheep-lined coats and<br />
Ruwian vestil Wer-t i''oilH hi Ihf ItfVtllU- MrM. 'IVrry wae thl.rly< ne yearn old, i held after the morning Mjrvlco.<br />
liou. It it< >iiimied oil .Mount Inde- and waM known tthllie "Pretty Widow' Harry Qannug who IH employed an<br />
pHnilellce. iu liie liighlaiidx of tlie MeAlli^ier" when Terry married iier. I,„„j| lue^seinter at Grand Ciutnti<br />
I'iudM^ij, 4115 feet ahove the river, and Hhe lUt^u owned a hotel hi <strong>New</strong>ark, | gtalion fell and broke his ario on<br />
ehi»ii;reil around il are luiitiy of liie which wanaitopular reBort for sport-,'i-uegday. Ho clipped as lie threw a<br />
iiM>^t iiieiuorHitle point? of iit'Volution ing.uharaulerH. Terry came from thel,„^(| ,,oi,ui, (uto a car and struck Ids<br />
FAMOUS<br />
SNOW FLAKE<br />
ary hiniury uml iiiteret^l. TIIH tact West and b-oame one of her "nmy shoulder against the truck of tie car.<br />
yearly - face<br />
a«o. Terry ordered him out of the ,^.,,^j^,^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^,,^,^^ ^.^^^ l^ADl FROMpURC f^LAGA(^RAPE<br />
•toufii' ul tile walld^lo fall awuy from<br />
QREAM OFJARTAR.<br />
Ihe liackiijg over nearly the whole ''ir, Friiul'Tefry returned home had a voice thai very mneh re^-mbled<br />
ITS LEAVCNII«G PROPERTICG ADO TO<br />
work. 11 if only u queoUou of a hhort from hib work at 1 a. ni. HIH wife was ' Michael OallagUer api>eared and dis-<br />
THEVACUABLC NUTWTIOUS QuAuncs<br />
time whfu all lliHHe piirlo muhl albo uotathome. She had lold him she tribui«d presents, o^udy aud oranges<br />
WHICH NATURE STORED tN THE GRAIN^<br />
orumhie awuv- The reitaiUiiuv of the w*« Boing to Biiwibelh^lo vlhit her ^ the children. The affair wa« very<br />
piiiapel wulln entirely, liOfii the KiMer., He went Into the Mreet and '"""l* enjoyed.<br />
QiUury (ulinary ^BndBming^mpanu.<br />
fuuijdalioij lip, ix Ihe only piauiicahle walked up and down until "i a. m., The enterlalutueut which was to 369 FcARLSTREEr.Nkv^'^fQiUl.<br />
V4y to reMoie and prerei-ve the work when he returned home. In a slate- have been given by the children of<br />
Tne iiiaMiiiry of the old eji»