••MlliJlJJ^ •• fi

HUDSON VALLEY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918. 81YBK

STILLWATER CONTRIBUTORS TO K. OF C. WAR WORK FUND.

and

Both Ends ( Producer and Consumer )

t Against

he Middle (The Packer"*

m

i

The consumer wants to pay a low price for meat.

The farmer wants to get a high price for cattle.

The packer stands between these conflicting demands, and finds it im­possible to completely satisfy both.

The packer has no control over the prices of live stock or meat, and the most that can be expected of him is that he keep the difference between the two as low as possible. He does this successfully by converting animals into meat and distributing the meat at a minimum of expense, and at a profit too small to be noticeable in the farmer's returns for live stock or in the meat bill of the consumer.

Swift & Company's 1917 transac­tions in Cattle were as follows:

Avtrage Per Httd Sold Meat* t o Retai ler for . . $68.97 Sold B y - p r o d u c t s for . . . 24.09 T o t a l Rece ip t s . . . . . Pa id to Cattle Ra i se r . . . Balance (not paid t o Catt le Ra i se r ) Pa id for labor and expenses a t Packing House , F re igh t on Meat , and Cost of opera t ing B r a n c h dis t r ibut ing h o u s e s . • . . Remain ing in P a c k e r ' s h a n d s a s R e t u r n s on inves tmen t . . .

Stillwater, Stillwater

Corcoran,

7.32

$ 1.29

The net profit was $1.29 per head, or about one-fourth of a cent per pound of beef.

By what other method can the dif­ference between cattle prices and beef prices be made smaller, and how can the conflicting demands of producer and consumer be better satisfied ?

1918 Y e a r Book of in te res t ing and ins t ruc t ive facts sen t on reques t .

A d d r e s s Swift & C o m p a n y , Un ion Stock Y a r d s , Chicago, Illinois

Swift & Company, U. S, A.

USE MORE MILK. THE BOY THE

Meeting In This Will Be Urged at New York.

Increased- consumption of milk and milk products is to be urged at the Milk and Dairy Farm demonstration in the Grand Central Palace. New York City, the week of May 20th. The Council of Farms and Markets in a resolution urges consumers to attend the demonstration and look over the various displays which will show the value of milk and milk products as food in comparison with other foods, b~e~auVe of" the. danger ~o7*so"me" su~ch

WHO "STARTED WAR."

Gavrilo Prinzip, by murdering the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand and his wife in Sarajevo, Bosnia, June 28, 1914, gave a signal for the lighting of war torches long prepared. He has now died in the fortress prison of Theresienstadt. The million killing conflict goes on .

Mitteleuropa has so busily circulat­ed the fable that Prinzip was a Ser­bian that half the world probably be­lieves it. The fact remains that the Archduke was killed by an Austro-Hungarian subject on Austro-Hungar-ian soil during a visit against which,

and also many other interesting ex- u n t o w a r d happening, the Serbian min-hibits.

The Council is cooperating with the Dairymen's League, Farm Bureau and other farm organizations in arrang­ing the demonstration.

• President John Mitchell has ap­pointed a" committee consisting of Vice-President William E. Dana, Jonathan C. Day and May B. Van Arsdale to represent the Council and to cooperate with Dairymen's League and Farm Bureau officials in carrying out the plans for the display.

President Mitchell has announced that a meeting of the Council will be held Tuesday, May 21st, in the Grand Central Palace. Governor Whitman, who approved a bill making an ap­propriation for an exhibit by the state will make an address Monday, May 20th, the opening day. Commission

istry in Vienna had almost imploring ly protested.

That Serbians were implicated in the plot, even that bombs were sur­reptitiously obtained for it from the Serbian arsenal of Kraguyevatz, is very likely true, though the Friedjung trial showed that the Austrian gov­ernment was not above manufacturing testimony for political effect. But there was never the slightest evidence to show that the Serbian government had anything to do with what the whole nation knew would be made the excuse for its attempted exterm­ination .

We know that war was planned in

List of Those Who Contributed the Amounts Given by

Each Person, Following is the list of contributors

from Stillwater to the $6,000 raised by the Knights of Columbus for the war work fund:

$25.00. Augustinian Fathers,

Athletic Association of High school.

$10.00. John Garden, Anastasia

Mr. and Mrs. E . Flynn, a friend, Ja s . F . Gannon, Bailph Hayes, Thomas Hickey, Henry Hutton and family, John Mahoney, Patrick Martin, Mich­ael M'ohau, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mor-

i row, John Morris and family, John McGuire. Mrs. James Nolan, John Nolan, Michael O'Brien, Mrs. Mary O'Pray and family, John Powers and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Seaman, Mrs. Harriet Shields, E . F . Stack, E . A. Stuart and family, Jerome Sul­livan, John E . Sullivan, Patrick ^ul-livan, Misses Anna and Helen Vohar.

$5.00. ' Andrew Bach, Mrs. Thomas Bald­

win, William Boland, Charles Bulson, Dennis Burns, Katherine Burns and Minnie McSweeney, James Butler, James Cahill, John Callahan and fam­ily, JVI'rs. John Carden, Bessie Car-den, James Cleary, Perry Condon, Robert Connolly and family, Andrew Corcoran, William Corcoran, Eliza­beth Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Corcoran, C. A, Deyoe, Edward Dwyer, Mrs. Thos. Farnan, Marie A. Farnan, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Farrell, Charles Finigan, Timothy Finigan, Thos. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Kate Fitzpat-rickp John Flynn, Edward Fort and family, Rufus Fort, James Gilgallon, Mary Gilgallon, Michael Gilgallen, Patrick Gilgallon, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granger, the Misses Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Edward Hickey, Rich­ard P . Hickey, Dr. George Hudson, Francis Hyland, Francis Kinisky, Wm- Komoroski, M. Langdon, Pat­rick Langdon, G. B. Lawrence, T. C. Luther, Edward Lynch, Miss Louise Lynch, Walter Lyons, John McCarthy, Madeline McCarthy, Nellie McCarthy, John McNany, Miss Bessie Mahoney, Michael Mahar, John Meskall, John -R. Mehan, John Mohan, Thos. Mohan, Mrl and Mrs. John Monahan, Mrs. William Morrissey, Catherine Nolan, Clara Nolan, Patrick J . Nolan, Mary and Margaret O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Pariseau, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, Mr. and M'rs. Andrew Pohl, Michael Powers, Julia Powers, Teresa Powers, Henry Pregant, the Misses Prendergast, A. D. Roberts and fam­ily, Elizabeth Sheehah, Charles Shields, Everett. Spohn, Adelbert Stickney, Marjorie L. Suljivan, John Sullivan, E . C. Tefft, Thos. Tobin. George H. Van Wie, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and family, v Margaret Whalen, Arthur Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen, John J . Whalen, James Whalen, David Whipple, Unit­ed Shirt and Collar Co.

$3.00. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Adams, B .

Britten] Emery Brown, Mary Fogarty, M. J . Joyce, Mrs. B. M'cDermott, Frank Stcmpf. %

$2.50. / * Edme Brown, Mrs. »Hyland, Mary

Hyland, Martin Meehan, Louise Shee-han, Ellen Sheehah.

$2.00. W. C. Barker, Thos. Boland, Kate

Boland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Britt, Ber­tha Butler, Julia Butler, Willard L. Calepr, W. T. Calhoun, John Campion. MrsL Elizabeth Carson, Mr. and Mrs Frank parson, James Cunningham, John Fegil, John A. Fordham, James H. GrVczniak, George E. Harden, Mrs. M^,ry Holloran, Mrs. Humphreys. E. B . Hunter, Percy Jones, M'rs. Kirljpatrick, Fred Lamb, Mr. and Mrs^ Johq Lee, Richard Lynch, Mrs. Richard Lynch, Edward Mehan, Mrs. Heniry Miller, Mrs. Frank Moore, Frank Moore, Merritt Moore, Louise Morrissey, Frank Mulhearn, Mrs. John Murray,- Bernard McDermott, Arthur P . McLaughlin, Bliss Neilson. Patrick Nolan, A. T. Pack, J hn Pack, W. R. Palmer, O. H. Pov-11 & Sjon, John Pregent, Leo Ranconrt, Rose Reilly, George J . Reilly, Veto J . Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rose Wm. B. Saile, W. W. Smith, Manley Spohn. Miss Frances Sullivan, M~s. Mary Tobin, Mrs. Peter VanVechten, Annja Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Waterhury, John F . Wetsel, Perry Whalen, Thomas Whalen, A. and H. Willfiams, Mr. and Mrs. John J . Whalen, J . Irving Wright, Miss Ella Wright, John Zuzick.

$1.00. Wtilliam Aiken, I awis Ames, J hn

Arnold, James Ballistiery, Edward Bartflett, Peter Barton, Charles ,W. Becker, Nicholas Becker, Josie and Anna Blocmingdale, Albert Blooming-dale, John Bradley, Jacob Bradt, Frederick Brandt, Edward Britt, Jos .

ward Lawrence, Walter Leddick, Katherine Mahoney, John Mahoney, John Maloney, Mrs. John Maloney, John Malloney, Wm. Manning, Joseph Marshall, Wm. Mehan, G. M. Miles! and family, M'rs. James Mitchell, Bes­sie Mohan, Wesley Moleskey, Chris. Morrissey, Ella Mulhearn, Thomas McGowan, James McGraw, John B. McGraw, John B. 'McGrath, W. , B. McOmber, Patrick McVeigh, William Nutting, Win. J. Orr, Howard Osgood, JVIrs. Leslie Percy, A. F . Perry, H. C. Pitney, AT .rew Pohl, Jr.. Cecilia Pohl, Eah.h R. Post, James Rabbitt, John Rabbitt, Reol Roger, James Rose, Robert Scott, Gordon Sever­ance, Lester Sharpe, Thomas Sheri­dan, Joseph Shultz, Capt. John Smith, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. Smith, Chas. H. Smodell, Frank Smodell, Louis Smodell, Miss Elinor Snyder, Wm. Stewart, M'rs. Floyd Talmadge, J . Townsend, David Von Haggin, M. F . Van Vrankiu, Stanton*Wagoner, Gro-ver C. Wagner, John Walsh, Frank J . Walsh, Edwin Ward, Alonzo J . Weed, Edward Welch, Mrs. Charles Wescott, Edward Weldon, Elizabeth Whalen, George White, Mrs. Jer me Williams, Miss Rosella Wood, Miss Maude Wright, Frank Youngs.

50 Cents. , A. L. Becker, Chas. Benson, Mrs.

O. T. Bostwick, C. Brewster, George Bunce, John Collamer, Myron Coom-radt, Mrs. Grace Coon, Edward Cur­tis, Mrs. Charles Darrow, Mrs. J . Dunn, Oscar Elmgren, Herman Far-rington, Chas. H. Farrington, Anna Fordham, a friend, Nate Goodrich, Elmer Gray, John Hewitt, F. E . Johnson, Mrs. G. Lansing, Albert Lawson, Joseph E, Lee, Earl Leigh-ton, Arthur Morse, Martin M'urphy, Adam McAuley, Herman Newman, Mrs. Hollis Osgood, William O'Brien, Galardini Pasquale, Giovanni Perillo, George Phalen, J . E. Sisson, Henry Smith, Charles Smith and family, Henry Smith, Madison Smith, Louise Smodell, Pauline M. Spicer, Minnie C. Spicer, John Spohn, Judson Strang, W. H. Swann, David Van-Ness, Walter Whitmshrr j

25 Cents. J . B. Anthony, Xntonio Bianco,

Mrs. C. R. Campbell, Helen M. Dav­enport, Joseph Gronzniak, Mrs. Ham­ilton, Mrs. Nan Hesinger, Edward Moore, James McAuley, Edward O'Connor, Samuel Pemble, Jacob Pit­ney, W. R. Putnam, Ginolp Poyliarini, Carolyn H. Smith, Mrs. B- E. Tabor, Charles 'Talmadge, Bertha Wagoner.

10 Cents. Harry Morton, Byron Smith. Collectors. Thos. Fitzgerald, James

Cahill, Edward Stack, John Sullivan, Charles Finigan, Louis Granger, Ed­ward Flynn, Edward Hickey, Frank Kinisky, Walter Lyons, Thos. Tobin, John Whalen, John McNany, Frank Walsh, Thomas Hickey.

i Certain-teed Roofing

The roof that copes with all conditions. Sparks, smoke, gases, acids or fumes have n o effect on a Certain-teedroof. Rust cannot corrode drtain-teed. T h e heat of the sun cannot cause it t o melt or run , Certain-teed'has the ability to resist every form of roof­ing attack, and the durability to give year after year of weather proof service, with little or no maintenance cost. Certain-teed offers every practical roof.r. g advan­tage with a minimum roofing investment.

In every town cityand section you will fLnACertain-iced. Every­where Certain isedis chosen for buildings of all types and sizes,

for factories, round houses, elevators, garages, ware­houses, hotels, farm buildings, stores, outbuildings, etc.

In artistic red or green shingles. Certain-teed is very popular lor residences.

Guaranteed 5 ,10 or IS years, according to thickness. Certain-teed costs less than any other type of roof—first cost and laying cost low, and maintenance practically nothing. Certain-teed is more economical than ordinary roll roofing, because it costs no more to lay and lasts much longer.

Certain-teed Products Corporation

BEECHA: PILL

quickly help t o strengthen the digestion, stimulate tfcs liver, regulate the] bowels and improve the health by working with nature. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.

Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 11 Oc., 25c. I . _ •[. I. — — — -

TOWNSHIP SCHOOL LAW.

m

F O R S A L E B Y

PRUYN LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Railroad St., Mechanicville, N. Y.

R. R. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Laymen's Gospel Team will ob-rve the third annual Mother's Day rvice in the Memorial Baptist urch on Sunday, May 12, at 6:30 p .

This will be a union service of e Baptist, Presbyterian and Meth-ist Young People's societies and

ke the place of the evening service the three churches. Address will made by Rev. C. V. Grismer, D.

Special singing under the direc-n of J . B. Hutchins and special

usic under the leadership of B. K. cmias. Members of the Gospel am will meet at the Methodist urch and march in a body to the pti&t church and will leave the

building at 3 p . m., Tuesday, May 13. Annual meeting and election of di­

rectors will be held at the Association building on Monday, May 13. The committee on nominations have pre­sented the-j following names to be voted upon] for directors: R. V. Tompkins, H. I. Gardner, J . H. Bradt, R. E. Hodges, A. R. Bull, A. H. Bray-ton, F . C. Pouchei, Dr. A. L. Smith, Dr. Wm. Van Doren, E . Austin, L. E. Lynd, E . Havens, F. S. Clute and G. B. Sheffer. Seven members must be chosen ks directors and the polls will be open from 12 m., until 8 p . m .

The annual meeting will be held in the eveijting. H. 0. Williams, railroad secretary of the International 'com­mittee of the Y. M. C. A., will be present and make an address. E . B. Fuller, president of the Local Musi­cians Union will firnish music and

MISS EMERSON LEAVES

Berlin at the time of the Morocco trouble culminating in 1912. W e i B r ° w n , M*r. and Mrs. Alfred Brown-know that Italy was approached with}e 1 1- John Bullock, Elias Bunce, Vin-

, a proposal for immediate' war in 1913. cent! Burdle. Delia Burke, James er of Agriculture Charles S. Wilson , VVe k n o w t h a t w a r w o u l d h a v e b e e n j Bur^te, Stephen Burke, Minnie Cam-and Commissioner of Foods an M*arkets Etigene H. Porter are active in arranging for the Milk and Dairy Farm Exposition;

The Council of Farms and Markets and the agricultural organizations are strongly urging a greater apprecia­tion of the value of in ilk and milK I wrt-rire: -rr\ / » D c n i T A D e products for food. The Council has N O , , t t T U CREDITORS, pointed out that the dairy industry is j Pursuant to an order of Hon. Wm. one of the most important in the state S. Ostrander, Surrogate of Saratoga

declared upon one pretext or another! den, Edward Carney, Dorothy Case, had Frinzip stuck to nis sehoil books | Tamps Case, Joseph Casey, David But a picturesque fable outlives a complicated fact. As "the boy who started the war," Gavrilo Prinzip will long be famous.—New Fork World.

Casey, Daniel Casey, John L. Casey, Libtne Carden, Mrs. F. Cassidy, Mr. Cavinaugh, Mrs. John1 Chase, Ralph Cloqgh, Alphonse Chifo, Mrs. Edward Collamer, Edward Connolly, Margaret Conners, George^ Coon, James Cox, Edward Crandall, S. C. Cummings, George Cunningham, Patrick Cun­ningham, Mr. Cunningham, Piard Darling, Elmer Darrow, Mrs. Minnie

information for the Guidance of Country School Trustees.

To the Editor of the Advertiser: So many questions are being asked

about the school situation that I am sending you a few extracts from the law called the Martin bill which re­pealed the "township school law."

This bill was signed by the gover­nor on April 13th, 1918. Its general effect is to place the schools under the control and operation of the stat­utes which controlled th^se schools previous to the time wheri the town­ship law went into effect. Under the new law, town boards of education and other town school officers are to continue in charge of the schools and in the performance of their duties until August 1, 1918, just ^s provided for in the township law. ! They may noO after April 13th, hire any teach­ers for next year.

t h e annual school meeting for each rural district will not be held in May this year. It will be hel4 June 4th, 1918, at 7:30 p . m. This means no school meeting this next week.

Notices will be posted in ndvance for the June meeting. At, this meet­ing trustees and other officers will be elected and a budget voted for the ensuing year. The offieej-s elected take office August 1st, 1918. It is suggested that the trustees "arrange for the employment of tehchers for the coming year by coming to a gen­eral agreement with teachers on the terms of their contract but such con­tract shall not be executed until Au­gust 1, 1918."

MARY A. POTTER, District Superintendent.

urch at 6:10 sharp. Mothers whose J l n s are serving in the army and navy there will be recitations and singing, are especially invited and autos will j The reports of the treasurer and gen-call for anv who wish on a notice to ! eral secretary will be presented and t i e committee. Everybody welcome, the nominating committee will an-

The regular monthly meeting of the nounce the .result of the election. Ladies Auxiliary of the R. R. Y. M\ The public is invited and it is hoped C. A "' ' ' " ' " ' - ' ; "' - ' 1 "" - '"• ' " ' " " ' " ""m 1"" — * ' will be held at the Association that a large number will be present.

Home Economic Demonstrator Goes to Holyoke, Mass.

. Miss AJta W. Epierson, who sin#e,» last August has been acting as Home Economics Demon Jtration agent for Saratoga county, .jo connection with the work done by the Farm Bureau, has taken a position as city food ad­ministrator in the| city of Holyoke, M'ass. Miss Emerson left to begin her new duties. V

Real Estate Transfers. " * James K. O'Dea to Virginia Wil-

lette for $1 etc., to lot at Clifton Park. Nellie Smith to Jay A. Curtis for

$4,000 to premises on Fourth avenue, Mechanicville.

Jay A. Curtis to William Smith for .$4,000, to premises on Fourth avenue, Mechanicville.

A household remedy in America for 25 years—Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. 7 o r cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 30c and 69c. At all drug stores.—Adv.

and it will, it is announced, continue County, N. Y., notice is hereby given Its campaign for increased consump- that *all persons having claims against ] DeWitt ' W " " E * DevoV Henry DouelT-

! Frank Lumbo, late of the town o f | tD

ve V ^ ™uZm n°^ p 7 Z n S

Stillwater, m said county, deceased. lion of milk and milk products.

A Successful Farmer Gives as much attention to his stock

as he does to his crops. All stock loses condition at times and it is the good manager that applies the rem­edy before there is any serious loss of time. The successful men in the New England States use HARVELL'S CONDITION POWDER for stock and poultry. A package goes a long way because it is all medicine, not a food. It puts working animals to good spir­its and flesh. Keeps poaKry fre* from diseases and Increases the yield of eggs. Price *25 cents . %*ld by mil druggists.

ty, Fred Durham, Charles Dyer, Chas , ..Elliott, Thomas Farnan, Laurence

are required to present ana exniDit p p H p l J a m e g P r a i m e

the same, with the proper vouchers i ^ J l P f , t r i f l V n i l ; o 1 , ; n ny^^ac, m ^ therefor, to the ^subscriber, the duly qualified administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of said deceased, at the residence of the undersigned, in the Town of Stillwater, N. Y., on or before the eighteenth day of No­vember, 1918.

Dated, April 29. 1918. WILLIAM C. GAILOR,

Administrator of the Estate of Frank Lumbo, deceased,

Office and Post Office Address, R. F. D., Mechanioville, N. Y.

Mrs. Patrick Gilgallon, Charles Gleen, Arthur Goyette, Harley Goodale, Mrs. Henry Gray, James Gronzniak, Brigid Griffith, Mrs, Charles Groat, Frank Gronzniak, Henry Gronzniak, Mrs. Gronzniak, Timothy Gronzniak, Samuel Gulley, S. P . Halght, Charles Haight, J . W. Hamilton, Mamie Hayes, Robert F . Healy, J. D. Hen-nessy, Walter Hewitt, M'ary M. Hickey, Mrs. Thomas F . Hickey, Thomas F . Hickey, Jr., Chas. Hogan, J . P . Hoskins, Patrick Hughes, Mich­ael J . Joyce, L. G. Kellogg, H . M.

2may28t Kilby, Harry Kilmer, John Knuki, Ed-

Vfctory is a Question of Stamina

Send-the Wheat Meat Fats Sugar

The fuel for Fighters UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION

| | , ,|.| • I! . • ' . , . . . I . | • • ^

» * •* •» »

"The U. S. Fuel Administration authorize* us to toy that it eontiden the.use of oil cook stoves and oil heaters at this time a eery Important help In the necessary conservation of coal for war purposes."

SAVE and SERVE Serve your country in its need for coal, and save time, money and energy with a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove.

The New Perfection is scientifically constructed to pro­duce perfect cooking heat with kerosene—the fuel that is inexpensive to get and clean and easy to use. You can do remarkable cooking on the New Perfection, for it has the exact chimney length (with the long blue chimney) to give clean, intense heat that can be perfectly regulated instantly. 3,000,000 in use are proving its worth every day. Cool, clean, convenient. Made in 1, 2, 3 and 4-bumer sizes, with or without cabinet top. Also 4-burner stove with heat-retaining oven and cabinet complete.

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NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES

1

A«k y o u r dealer about the New Per­fection Kero­sene W a t e r Heater.

SO-CO-NY K e r o s e n e gives best re­sults—every drop c l ean heat.

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