THE WESTFIE'.' ■ eight

She itormitg Store. H01T1NK FAMILY REUNION. from California.

It Was Held at Chautauqua Sat- An Interesting Letter From aurday, Sept. 5th. Former Chautauqua Boy.

Westfield's Leading Dry Goods Store. Ed. Republican:—The enclosed articlemay be of timely interest to the grapegrower just as he is about to harvest hiscrop. I would like to be there with the"huskers" and pick a few Concords, youbet. They would taste good to yours truly,as I've been away from old Chautauquanow about three years. May the grapesof old Chautauqua bring good prices, is thesincere wish of an old Chautauquan. Idrink Welch's juice here, and cut out thebeer, and so do not fear (snakes).

Chautauqua. Sept. 8.—The Hoitink fam-ily reunion took place at the New Yorkcottage, formerly the Snow cottage, onSaturday. Sept. 5th. Dinner was servedat 12:30 p. m. by Miss Sarah Raspas, ofNorth Clymer. N. Y.. owner of the NewYork cottages. The tables were hand-somely decorated with the variegateddouble China asters. Among those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. A. Beckrink, Mr.and Mrs. John A. Slotboom. Miss AddieSlotboom. Leland B Hoitink. all of James-town; H. H. Cady, Henry Mina, Mr. andMrs. Albert Denink, Merle Denink, BerniceDenink, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmelink,Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Stanton. David Stan-ton, Linnie Stanton, Beatrice Mina, LucileMina, Ray Harmelink, Marie Harmelink,of Sherman, N. Y.; Frank Stowell, FrankStowell. Jr., Daisy Stowell, WilliamStowell. of Mayville; Mr. andMrs. A. B. Hoitink, Miss Effie Hoitink, ofPanama, N. Y.; Mrs. John Tenpas, MabelJ. Tenpas, of North Clymer, N. Y.; Mrs.Lydia Jillaon, F. P. Wolfe, Master PaulWolfe, of Westfield, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Slotboom, Mrs. Henry Wassink, Eu-nice Wassink. Mr. and Mrs. David Bue-sink. Ruth M. Buesink, Ada B. Buesink, ofClymer, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ben-nett, Miss Mary E. Bennett, Mrs. CharlesRickenbrode, of Ripley, N. Y.

New Fall CoatsThere are various distinct types of coats this season, you can not

fail to find something to suit your fancy.Our stock embodves a full range of the seasons correct styles.Our stvles include the Moyen-Age, the Redinggote and flaring skirt Finest in theWorH

Try a Sack and be ConvincedeffectsLadies coats range $9.50 up to §21.00. *

Junior sizes 13-15-17range $7.50 up to $14.95.Misses sizes 12-14-16 ranee $0.95 up to $13.50.Childrens coats in all sizes 1 yr. to 10 range $2.50 up to S10.00.

Wingold Fancy Spring Patent SJ.70 per sack ) qacjjWinona, Standard Spring Patent t»65 )

Town Talk Flour, fancy winter patent, $1.60 per sackFertilizer.

The following facts and figures may in-

terest the fruit growers of the "Chautau-qua Grape Belt," inasmuch as it showsthe volume of citrus fruits handled bythe Central California Fruit Growers' Ex-change, but it also shows the small costper package in marketing, when handledin such volume by one central association,besides the greater value of knowing theexact condition of all the markets andplacing cars to the best advantage.

Ladies Dress SkirtsNew York, with long tunic andNew fall STYLES direct from

plaited effects $3.75 up to $7.50. The Westfleld Mills, * s,

prM -

New Dress Goods and SilksThe seasons popular weaves are here in a full range of

reasonable prices.coloring,

New Fall SweatersSweaters Children, Misses and Ladies in all sizes.Childrens sweaters 50c and Si.00.Misses sweaters $1.00 and $1.50.

The annual report of the general mana-ger of the California Fruit Growers' Ex-change for the year ending Aug. 31, 1914,shows that the exchange handled 61.9per cent, of the citrus crop of the State.

Get Ready for Grape Help!Ladies sweaters S'2.25, $3.50, §5.00 up

styles at SO.50.to the beautiful Angora

During the year the exchange shipped11,262,185 boxes of citrus fruits. Of thisamount 10,156,724 boxes was oranges andthe balance of 1,105,461 was lemons, or atotal of 28,193 cars.

have just received a large shipment of White Ware—plates, cups, platters, vegetable dishes, etc. Also a big ship-ment of enameled ware in kettles, sauce pans, basins, etc., in all

our usual low prices. Table oil cloth, white or

Crape Growers Harvisting SuppliesThis store can supply your hapvesting needs satisfactorily

We

Grape Wagon Covers Board of Health. Delivered in the east the fruit handledby the exchange amounted to over $29,-000,(100. while the money returned to Cali-fornia was over $19,000,000, thus leavinga big margin for the railroads.

Standard sizes ready made in stock. Special sizes made to orderany size at same rato of price.

sizes—allA meeting of the Board of Health was

held Friday evening, Sept. 11, 1914, withtho following members present: Presi-dent Falvay; memtfers Nixon, Backmanand Hatsell.

colored —20cSTYLE, QUALITY, ACCOMODATION AND

ARE AMONG THE LEADING FACTORS OFPRINCIPALS.

SATISFACTIONTHIS STORES

The general average for every boxshipped was $1.71 f. o. b. The operatingcost to the shipper who utilizes the facili-ties furnished by the exchange has beenbut 4 l-4c per box. This selling cost represents 1.55 per cent, on the gross sales.This marketing cost, including the cost ofadvertising, which has been made possi-ble by the cs-operative efforts of the 6,500growers who conduct their operations at

cost without personal profit to anyone, isthe lowest cost of marketing an agricul-tural crop anywhere io the world.

We have not advanced a price on account of the war, nordo we intend to as long as our present stock lasts. But on thePHONE |

jo L<«.u • r> I _ „ BUTTRICKSHorning Co., Inc. patterne

Moved and carried that the followingordinances be adopted as read :

other hand we are buying good merchandise whenever .we can atthe old prices. This is the way we conduct our business, givingthe people every advantage possible.

Barber Shops—Every owner or personin charge of any barber shop shall keephis place of business, together with allfurqiture and other equipment, in cleanlycondition. .In municipalities which havepublic water supply systems each barbershop must have running water, hot andcold. Mugs and shaving brushes shall bethoroughly rinsed with boiling water aftereach separate use thereof; and each razorshall be dipped in solution of disinfectant,or boiled or otherwise sterilized. A sepa-rate clean towel shall be used for everyperson. A clean, unused towel or sepa-rate sheet of tissue paper shall be usedupon the head-rest of chair for each cus-tomer. Only powdered soap shall beused in making lather for shaving. Alumor other materials used to stop flow ofblood shall be used in the powdered form,and applied with a clean towel Use ofpowder puffs and sponges is prohibited.No person shall be allowed to use anybarber shop as a dormitory. Every bar-ber shall wash his hands thoroughly im-mediately after serving each customer.Hair brushes and combs shall be thor-oughly washed on the completion of eachday's work. Tweezers used in extractionof hairs from face and neck shall be ster-ilized before used upon another customer.Penalty: Every violation of this ordinanceshall be deemed to be a misdemeanor,and such violation shall be punishable bya fine not exceeding $100, or by imprison-ment not exceeding 100 days, or by bothsuch fine and imprisonment.

GAS-KEROSENE-GASOLENEWithout Change ot Carburetor

R. F. BR0VNCrawford 2 to 20 HorsePower The Valencia crop is the largest in the

history of the State, being 60 per cent, inexcess of any previous year.

Store open Evenings.

Kerosene FOUR CYCLE 43 Main Street, Westfield, N. 7.The population of the United States hasincreased 21 per cent, during the past de-cade, while the consumption of Californiaoranges increased 74.6 per cent. Thisincrease has been caused largely by theadvertising put out in the east.

Engines Stationaryor Portable

TIIF DD OOF of Camera and Film1 I11L# is in the Picture.Now Ready 4 1-2, 7 and 10 H. P. Other Sizes in PreparationSPECIFICATIONS

It is estimated that the citrus output ofthe State aggregated $47,000,000, deliveredin the east.

You can try a Seneca for ten days, and if you are not entirely sat-isfied your money will be gladly refunded.

In addition to that a binding guarantee goes with every one. Youwon't find a fairer offer.

Weight 850 pounds.Bore 5 inch.Stroke 8 inch.Normal Speed 400 R. P. M.Diameter of Crankshaft 1 3-4 inch.Diameter of Fly Wheel 26 inches.Weight of Fly Wheels 275 lb9.Size of Pulley 12 in. D. X. 6 F.Suction Feed.Color—Brewster Green with Bronze

and Black Trimmings.

ADVANTAGES

And it is "some east" that can pay thatmuch for the little golden balls.

A. R. Or,denWhittier, Cal., Sept. 3, 1914.

There's a Vulcan film for practically every camera made. Theywere marketed to supply the more thoughtful amateurs demand for areliable film at a reasonable price Try one. You will notice the dif-ference. Get your Premo packs also at the Corner Drug Store.Caught Large Mnscallonge.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morehouse, of Hunt-ington, West Virginia, who have a sum-mer home at Stow, Thursday afternooncaught a muscallonge weighing 20 poundsa short distance from shore near the boathouses owned by John 0. Johnson. Thiscatch completes a record of 29 muscal-longe caught during the summer, the bestrecord made by any one on that sectionof the lake. Mr. Morehouse has caughtmost of the fish on the same fishing groundon the west side of the lake. The 20pounder caught Thursday was the largestof the season, although several haveweighed 10 or 12 pounds.

Main and Portage R.. C. Elliott, Agt.Streets-

Speed regulation from 325 R. P. M.to 475 R. P. M. while engine isrunning.

Spark Advance and Retard.Double Needle Carburetor.Fuel Tanks in Base.Crankshaft runs in oil.Valves in cages - Easy to grind

valves.Fly Wheels clamp on shaft.No overhang to cylinder.Frame solid under connecting rod,

keeps floor clean.Silent running operating shaft.

Common Drinking Cups Prohibited—Theuse of a common drinking cup or recepta-cle for drinking water or any other fluid ina hotel, restaurant, soda fountain, milkdepot, saloon, drinking fountain, faucet,store, office building, school, public hall,railway station, or in any public place isprohibited, and the furnishing of anymeans by which fluids may be drankmust be by device approved by the healthofficer, or cups, glasses, etc., designed forthe use of but one person after beingcleansed. Penalty: Every violation ofthis ordinance shall be deemed to be amisdemeanor, and such violation shall bepunishable by a fine not exceeding $100,or by imprisonment not exceeding 100days, or by both such fine and imprison-ment.

4 1-2 H P. HIT AND MISSGOVERNOR Diamonds an InvestmentWebster Oscillating Magneto Water Commissioners

A regular meeting of the Board ofWater Commissioners was held Tuesdayevening, Sept. 8, 1914. The meeting wascalled to order by President Burns, withthe following members present: Welchand Burns. On motion the following billswere approYed and paid:J. R. Douglas, P. M„ cards...A. Borea , labor

Why not a diamond 1? You could notmake a safer or more profitable invest-ment. Have the pleasure of owningone of these beautiful stones and knowthat its valueis increasing. We get

No Coils or Batteries. Absolutely Reliable.

SIMPLE STRONG DURABLEThe Engine you want because it meets your every need.

SOLD BY

E, J. CURTIS, ...$ 3 50... 3 20... 3 20... 3 20... 3 20... 3 20... 2 60... 2 60

75... 9 00... 11 25...

13 50... 11 25

.... 11 25...

27 25.... 3 60

diamonds direct from the cutter.No. 5 Franklin St.. Westfield, N. Y. D. Borea

S. BeleraC. BontoraSpitting—No person shall spit upon the

sidewalk of any street, or floor, or uponthe steps or platform of any street car, orof any public hall or building, or the hall-ways or upon the stairs or approachesthereto. Penalty: Every violation ofthis ordinance shall be deemed to be amisdemeanor, and such violation shall bepunishable by a line not exceeding $100,or by imprisonment not exceeding 100days, or by both such fine and imprison-ment.

H. L. RickertbrodeF. Mora -----

Tony FrankS. Delora .S. A. Van TassellFrank Benala —

Tom LamoniD. Bara..

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4>CSk na

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oo A. Bara ...

Sam DeloraH. Nichols C. F. SMITH & CO.Tony Bewtah

Parents and others must report com-municable or suspected contagious diseaseto the Health Officer—Any person actingas a nurse or otherwise in charge of aperson believed to be afflicted with an in-fectious or contagious disease shall im-mediately report the fact to the healthofficer. Every proprietor or person incharge of f hotel, boarding house or lodg-ing house shall report to the health officerimmediately upon the discovery of a per-son therein afflicted or suspected of beingafflicted with any communicable diseasethe fact of such discovery or suspicion.Penalty: Every violation of this ordi-nance shall be deemed to be a inisdemeanor, and such violation shall be pun-ishable by a fine not exceeding $100, orby imprisonment not exceeding 100 days,or by both such fine and imprisonment.

Adjourned

Greeplpouses. ;4cfcden)y Street. WestfleldA YGreeptyouse Pipoge 9 9-&.

J. A. Riley. Clerk, CASH GROCERSDeath of Ward Richardson.

M. W. CHAFFEE, ManagerNo. 65 Main Street Pbone 229

Sunday night the sad message came toSherman relatives that Ward, only son ofRosell and Mabel Adams Richardson, ofNew York, had been drowned. Later itwas learned that with a party of fourothers he had gone to camp for two daysar Bear Mountain, near West Point.Whether he was drowned in the Hudsonor a mountain lake is not known, but atlast report the body had not been found.

Resldepce 6 WelU §t,. Pfyoge 9 9-b.

| It's Easy to Tell the differencebetween pic-tures printed

Agents for Buses Grand Flourbyfus and the home made kind Highest market price paid for Farmers' Produce.

NOTICE the clean, sharp lines of the object, the soft halt-tones and '

Li

last, but not least, the neat white each"picture.Henry S- Adams and wife, of Rochester,

Minn., have arrived and unless other newsis received will go on to New York, ac-companied by Mrs. Laura Adams. -Sher-man News.

Ca$h or Trade.All clean fresh Goods at reasonable prices.

HIPWELL & ROGERS We have the celebrated K. & B. Flour.<jji

Successors to E. L. Kingan McEwen's Candy Kitchen n. Dancine Pavilion Burned.—For sale, at Dann's, home grown rosesand carnations. The dbnee pavilion at Beach Park, Sil-

ver Creek, wa# destroyed by fire Wednes-day morning. The firemen by hard workmanaged to save the log cabin and mov-ing picture theater at the park. The losswas about $2,500.

Buses Grand Coffee, the best for 30c in town.—For Sale-Choice asters

Burns, Water streetTheodore

—Fob Rent—Rooms, with or withoutboard. 8 Riley street. Sept-2-3t

—For Rem—Living rooms. Inquire Dr.S. A. Brown.

—Home grown roses and carnations forsale at Dann's.

—For paper hanging and painting ata moderate price call at 72 Union street.—For Sale—Modern dwelling, six rooms,

bath and hall. Inquire Republican office.