THB wmmm& msmm %mmw&$. ear.', that revolution in l'-a!y wou

a s tn th* CAM • < M U _ V I X T Y . » 1 V E N T H YEAR

£ * * * " * * ^ C l ^ f . 0M

a * f l l F & " ^ U u « J * . « * that Italy wouH ,

Ni»B*r» County, N. Y. \ to

>f 1

death U the blockade ahould be M

The Trail Blazer By Dr. Jaffie* X. V M M # ' '

S f f i w H W W ^ A N Y . ' K S B ^ |* s U m confirmation of this pre ,i

PUBU15H

& & v i s WAGNEH.. .

WM eat imtte* of Ital ian crops for

E H E A R much t h e s e day* a b o u t t h e tra i l h i t t er . I s p e a k for t h e trai l i t ch«er» for t h e tra B u t 1 h a v e m o r e t h a n c h e e r s for t h e trai l

Treaiur'er I diction la to be found In the official . YV Waser. I h a v e n o t h i n g b u t ch«er» for t h e trait h i t t er s . T h e y m e a n

E < c t ' U r y I iVj« , Jutt m&Je public by the Italian j

•.veil and want to do bet ter , b lazers .

| ? . , i prediction U to be found in the ' for

i SUBSCRIPTION BATES:

fe^(h.*:::::::::::::::-:-"-'- $ g H .«**»•*•of IU,Un crops

toe Month . . : j V i ; ^ ^ V * k " i t t t S ! tflntatry of Asrlculture. $ U 1 * « aoywbtre * _ t b * Cnlud &.*•» ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ t<> ^ ^

wheat. But next year, the roust lm-or Caoada

Ni*c *r» rsuatr by mail on | *<*,£ / . I Z ' r o W ^ a u t - n

l iambtr American N«w«pap«r Pufcl'ih •r i A»t««>at!9a

port more than usual, for the 1 )2" crop, est imated at 4,001,100 tons, !« more than 600,000 tons short of t h e ;

MATES Or A O v S m n s O made! m J c r 0 p and is :«0,000 tons short of j f t o o w t . at t b . Cou»U»I Rooms., No*, j t e n . y e a r average production for ,

g S l ^ ' S K l ^ ^ The estimated p r o d - . -I » « U wlU be attended to. , ! o f t ^ r y e i a . 4 0 0 tons for 1J20, '*

» B W TORK OFPICE-JOJ Fifth Are. j ? 0 0 o tons under the ten-year av-i f r r s n l c R» Northrap^ manajer. | r a j e. The barley, crop rst'.mated fct.

132.00& tons for 1320i Is VA'AKU:

s # a y under the ten-:<. = r avrr jg j a n d . the 39:,700Uor) cat, c?»:> e.nt*.

Ko*. ! m a u d f o r m o , "compart" * « 7 ^ ' : ' I favorably with tho tan-year avirir,--'

of 505,100. It l i s dark lookout in ;tnv cat:-,

Will Italian labor listen to th'j ex­tremists who say that tha al l ies w .: never dare blockade U t l y if tho revolution is made, or that suppli:;-

• I t i s g r e a t t o g o u p a g a i n s t t h e •wi lderness—to s t r i k e in w h e r e n o o n e h a s g o n e o n b e f o r e y o u ; t o c h i p the forest t rees s o that t h o s e w h o c o m e a f t er y o u m a y fln<l theh w a y . t o face u n s e e n per i l s , t o a d v e n t u r e t h e u n ­k n o w n a n d t h e untr ied , to. h a v e a h e a r t of c o u r a g e In th« dark, and a r e s o l u t e w i l l t h a t (Teclinea t o r e s p e c t a bar ­rier. All th i s ]s g r e a t . I t Is t h e s t o r y o f t h e trai l blazer.

It Is. if poss ib le , g r e a t e r w h e n t h e w l l e r n e s s h o g o e s u p a g a i n s t i s l i f e Itself. T h e r e a r e t r a i l s t o b e b l a z e d in h u m a n soc i e ty . M o s t of u s m e a n d e r t h e o l d c o w - p a t h s a n d are sat is f ied. Ours i s a t y p e of mind t h a t d o e s not t a k e k i n d l y t o a n e w Idea. W e w o r s h i p a t t h e s h r i n e of tradi t ion . W e h a v e g r e a t r e s p e c t for a precedent , and

/ are qu i t e s t ls f ied t o let w e l l e n o u g h a l o n e ^ -

K o t s o the trai l b lazer . H e Is no t a l over of t h e w a y the t h i n g h a s a l w a y s b e e n d o n e : b u t of the w a y n n e v e r

H e - i n s i s t s that- w r o n g s are n o t t o b e endured , b u t redressed .

CHICAGO OTFlCE-As#ee!Hkm Wt- j *>Var,k R. Kertbnjp, ounaeer. E. /• ;

..^ o c c a s i o n a l l y an S o m e t i m e s in s m s l :

f powers, tn oaarje

* U TELBPHOyitt :

(orlrtt* branch ajchanje) , P I " M . not HOJ. n«.

' T h e chief » « of learning i* to at t ^ n p t bat little at a t l m e . - I ^ c k c .

CHAJt^ES U WXVLU

i*r«. circles will

•AHC§

h e s 'Ken t!f;r.e. :: h isociething of a progres s ive , v e r y m u c h of a radical

.-< c:a:;t. One m u s t a d m i t h e is no t a l w a y s prudent n:< itlole h e Jostles a real s a i n t ; b u t If t h e s a i n t Is a l ive , h e c a n c l i m b back

to !ii;i niche. S o m e t i m e s In c l a m o r i n g for t h e n e w , h e i s n o t q u i t e r e v e r e n t to Ai?> old. ' • -<_ . . • - ^

l;rt th is trail blazer la t h e hope of a b e t t e r day . W e m u s t h a v e s o m e ••v..spk> v/ho will p lunge on, s t e e r e d o n l y b y fa i th . T h e p r o m i s e land i s w a t t -

v,~. • / - •

^ N o w h e r e more t h i n In Masonic , c a n b* jrot from Russia in any cas.-? Charles L. Krull be j The decision is not yet made. It

HI bo a poftentlous one for all

Italy and the world as wel l w h e n It j | j***d. except it be In his own home, v

| 6 r he was one of the most const int , I t

is ma<le.

HISTORY R E P B A T 8 .

Liatcn to. this: . ' T h e question before us s e e m s at

last to resolve Itself to th is : Shall we break the treaty? T h e treaty Is bad, fatally bad, is the cry. It sacri­fices tho Interest, tho honor , t h e In­dependence of the Uni ted States , and tho faith of our e n g a g e m e n t s to Franco. If we listen to the c lamor of party Intemperance, the evi ls of a number not to be countad, and of a nature not to bo borne, oven In idea. Tho language of pass ion and e x a g ­geration may s l lenco t h a t of s o b e r reason in other p laces ; It h a s not j o n o it here. T h o quest ion hero Is, whether the treaty be real ly so fatal a s to obllgo the nat ion to b r e a k Its faith." '

When a n d where were those

for . Members of the fraternity. In all of

tfic bodies h o took a great Interest jthd while r,e never demitted from (Hneaee Commandery of Lockport, tjte parent body of Niagara Com-rtjandery, and of ~wh!rh he w as a charter member, he seldom missed *5.s«r»ion of the commandery here ftOd was looked upon s s a member. Alfter divesting hlmeelf of business Ctjes, he turned more than ever to jnjuonary an a diversion and he is

,tor bo Mid away under the auspiew, or the fraternity—Just as he oesired to7b«,

>lt":is given to few men to llv© as iflftg as did Charles h. Krull. He retained his faculties in rcmarkablo degree and was active up. to a few hour? beforo his death. / ^ B u t , while his span of life w a » ! Jong, the m o « Impressive feature of j h j* career w a s the fact that all I

J M o u f h tho years he maintained h l r words uttered? T h e y might h a v s friendships and enjoyed the h i g h e s t spoken only last n ight a t some c a m -respect and enteem of his follow.1*. I pUign meet ing. T h e y are s t r a n g e i y

Jff | thlng more praiseworthy can be (famil iar, srijd of any man, no matter to what

exalted station he may arrive. To Hvi and die a s did CharUa IJ. Krul l is a most wonderful t h l n g ~ a n . a c h l o v o -m^nt nearer to tho tenets of Chris­tian, teachings thftn most men attain.

••.

•^ IXlTrATlONS.

fXn-'"Initiate" Is to- t>f«ln. and for-n\al "Initiations" come at tho bt-cltv hlng of one's life in colioso of board-ln{f school, fraternity or w c r e t order.

T o outs.ldo observerers thoy maV seem merely silly, or cruel and dan­gerous (a s they often a r e ) ; and ono m*y wonder why any sensible person ahjpuld mibrnltNto unnecessary pain and terror or to the degradat ion of absolute obedience tn trn c o m m a n d s Of'howllng tormentore. But year a t -te<" year the g a m e s goet on. an<l to tb^SO w h o participate It scents like a part of (he very nature of th ings .

Amongst primit ive peoples the ini­tiation of young m e n into the tribe is regarded as moat Important,N Or-d e a J s a h d ceremonies rhiiiy be con­tinued through w e e k s and m o n t l u , w i t h every detail careful ly planned b y the old men. of tho trtbe. Am! w h e n at . length the youth c o m e * through h e ha* proved his power to erVflrJfft and to obey, ho h*V learned the Mcre.l secrets of the tribe, and h e j h > s \ Xecn sen»e ot h i s responsi­bi l i t ies to It.

A j * m s i l tr lb* Is everyth ing to it*. me"r4.bers. from family to schoo l and church and state , and to lose one':* s t a n d i n g in It Is like being disowned, eaipelled, e x c o m m u n i c a t e d and out-UWSd all at once , whi le on the other hand init iat ion Is l ike « combinat ion Of* - g r a d u a t i o n , conf irmat ion and c o m i n g of agf, w i t h adoption and na­tura l i sa t ion t h r o w n in, In the case ot ou t s iders .

.When ch i ldren cast off the ir m o t h -*r«' a p r o n s t r ings they begin to rx-pfjore a largpr world b t y o n d t h e . h o m e - Thern they adventure and «x-1 p e f l m e n t a n d play and f ight with etfleSr' ch i ldren , l earning all sorts ot t t s i fn l th ings , h u t saved from th» b u r d ' n of earn ing a l iv ing or hetplnn t o Jnrork out t h e des t in ies o t a lar ter g r o u p .

B u t the group consc iousness Is t h e r e . Chi ldren c*ro s u p r e m e l y for I t h o ?oplnlon« of other chi ldren—of i t h o f a n g : and as they grow u p and ! pais* Into t h o f e l l owsh ip of .higher j t n « h i g h e r g r o u p s t h e y ar e g U d tn j u n d e r g o t h e s u c c e s s i v e o r d e a l s thM pryrve a c a p a c i t y and. a wUiingnesa to astAime n e w t y p e s of loyal ty .

Jkfgn w a s m a d e for life In a t r ! V or h e r d . In c M l l i t f l soc ie ty artificial ©rd>si« aro h a r d l y neces sary . v>r.e c a n T»rov« c o u r a g e * n d loyal ty in Oto«r w a y s . B u t t h e y tit h u m a n na-t u r e . A n d d o t h e y pers i s t .

» , • < * •

But tho fact is t h e y w e r e s p o k e n a* long ago as April 28, 1798, in tho House of Represen ta t ive s by Klshor Ames of Massachuset t s , a p r o m i n e n t s ta tesman of h i s period and a friend Of Wash ington .

At that t i m e there w a s a cons ld-erablo m o v e m e n t a f o o t to nul l i fy the treaty wi th E n g l a n d and l-'lHhcr Ames waa foremost a m o n g those w h o demanded that It r e m a i n Intact.

History not only repeats , but, nt ttmos, may bo hoard us ing i ts old speeches over, a lmos t wor.d for word; voicing old f e a t s and t rembl ing for tho safety of tho ropubl ic w i t h tho t a m e old s h i v e r s : f r e s h e n i n g and dust ing off old a r g u m e n t s a n d serv­ing the m as n e w .

Ecclcr.lnstos a s k s : , "Is there any-thing whereof it m a y be said . So©, this is n e w ? It h a t h been a lready ot old t ime, w h i c h was before us • • * Thoro Is no n e w t h i n g under tho sun.'"

OBSERVATIONS Will Italy's new volcano act as a safety valvet

The poor old Ha'psburg. family-might take a whirl at the movies.

The Fiumc national council resigned. Perhaps D'Annunsio's proclamation was in blank verse. -,

Remember when skirts were so long they swept the sidewalks?

Now some get drunk on water—out beyond the thrcc'tnile line.

Real Literature What has become of the old-fashioned boy who liked his litera­

ture raw? Who read his Captain Qollier behind the dog-cared gco-. graphy because it was the biggest book in school? Who knew his pcadvybod Dick almost by heart and was ready to swap a dime novel anytime for a couple of half-dime Beadles?

What's become of him? He's president of the big railway com­pany; the chief engineer-of the locomotive works; the "main squeeze.'' of the great firm of architects; he's the head* of the soundest legal firm in town. That's what's become of him. And his son would be following in his footsteps if he had half a chance.

And what's become of the little lady of the pigtails, who ran away to the garret or locked herself in a room and devoured whole or piecemeal "Kidnapped at the Altar,'' and "A Bride for a .Day," and "Aleta's Terrible Secret,;' and "A Handsome Engincpr's Flirtations," and "Was She Sweetheart or Wife," and "Delia's Handsome, Lover," and "Flora Garland's Courtship," and "The Loan of a Lover/' and "A Working Girl's Honor," and "Sold for Gold/' and "Her Passion­ate Love?"

What's become of her? She's the wife of the president of the big locomotive works, or of the railway president, or of the star of the local arcitects. Human nature is the same now as it was. then. Give 'cm a chance and they'd like red-blooded stories today.

• > • i r / i r I * - - I - * T - - • i i i i | , .

D'ja Ever Meet *im| i i i i i i I I * ' i U > i i i |

Flf l h a d a n U c h for fame , A n d eft* heard, t h e for^'ights call,

G o t a c h a n c e t o ipftke a ua ino In; a m u s i c halh

W h e n t h e y s a w her, "Get the hook'.' BverVone commenced t o bawl ,

"See her f a c e ! " the h u l l d l h g shook, "And that isn't a l l ! " w

•..;-.- - . . , » . r . , I . - ' * i

. . In today ' s tfewa T h e Ear l Qt Lytton, w h o s e appoint ,

r h e n t , a s U n d e r Secre tary . for . Ind ia it a n n o u n c e d , .Is th'» ison of j l ie f irst Earl o f Lyt'ton, d.tploroat a n d bon vlvarit; b e t t e r k n o w n sis t h e p o e t "Owen Meredi th ," a n d the grandson of tht f a m o u s novel ist , .Bulwfcr-JjjKton. H< * a a b o r n a l S lwla In 187*. w h e n hti f a t h e r w a s Vlctroy of India: H e U n o t w i t h o u t exper ience In publ i c s er ; v i c e , h a v i n g betn c iv i l Lord o t tb« A d m i r a l t y in 1S16 a n d again- In 191&. L o r d Lyt tbn . wlto s u c c e e d e d h i s f a t l j . e r in the t i t l e In JS91, w a s a n earj j a n d e a r n e s t advocate, of w o m e n suf­f r a g e In England. H e t a k e s a deen i n t e r e s t In public l i fe and w a s a t .one. t i m e p r e s i d e n t of the P a r e n t s ' N a . t ional Educat ional "Union.

_ _ — •_ . f :. ;

. Today's Birthdays \ 'h\ (Ostbber 2)

M a r s h a l Focli, t h e c o m m a n d e r of t h e v i c t o r i o u s a l l i ed a r m i e s in the W o r l d W a r , bero in the s o u t h ot F r a n c e , 5? years a g o today .

F i e l d Marshal v o n Hindenburg , w h o he ld t h e thief c o m m a n d o t t h e G e r m a n armies d u r i n g the l a t t er per ­i o d o f the World W a r , born i n F o s a n , 73 y e a r s a g o today.

i ) r . E r n e s t H. U n d l e y , chance l l or o t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of K a n s a s , born at P a -oli, Ihd., 51 years a g o today .

The former crown prince wants to move back to Germany but the desire is not reciprocated.

The drummer's expense account looks plenty big these days with­out the padding.

The Rumage Sale

m a n s e Binsmwutt

T H E LEAGUE OF NATIONS By Estolline Bennst t

Instead of a L e a g u e Covenant conceived in has te a n d hate—-a crrenant of fear—tho Republ icans propose that in calm Christ ian c h a r i t y the? shall bo created a covenant to preserve peace through tho e s t a b l i s h m e n t oi;:itict*.

Tho League o f Nat ions not only does not do this, b u t it, and Its spon­sors make no such promise. It litis been we ighed in t h e b a l a n c e InPoland nnd Its findings are of wor ld-wide knowledge. "Poland," a c c o r d i n g IJMyron l lcrrick. "has been the complete test of the league, the c o m p l e t e pre'of i t s impracticabil i ty .

Eva Tanguay s married again. We don t care. It Is useler-8 to say that the fact of

the t'nltpcl States not heiris In "Tli.e League of Nations" prevents its func­tioning; according to Governor Cox in •his speech of acceptance, it "is In op­eration." If twenty-nine nation?, most of thorn c'oser to Poland and Russia, than the United Stales, cannot stop'war between ttussi nnd Poland. It is hardly reasonable to expect that thirty govern­ments could establish universal peace on earth.

Tho LeaRii* of Nations Is a hurried­ly-drawn document. No covenant ade­quate to mtet the world problems can' be built An a period of six weeks by a small group of politicians in dark sec-, recy hehlr.rt closed doors, at Versail les. t\'e are. still building the constitution of the United States by amendment after more than a hundred years, and it U

needs of but one

and which his wife" kept a? a treasured thing through the years; now j ' Vhe' RepubMcan party stands for •>

. Did you ever attend one?. Here on a tabic is old Brown** silk hat that he wore to church many years and now that he's gone it has been sent by his family to the rummage sale to be disposed of for the bene­fit of the church.

And there on the counter is an old china pug dog that used to guard the mantel piece in somebody's house. And on a rack hangs the Prince Albert coat that some fellow wore when he was married j co"::'*r':'"tc<1 (or th*

COUUACIK COUNTS; Senator W a d s w o r t h la a sh in ing

cxamplo of the fact that courago counts . In his c a m p a i g n around tho state- he h a s been g iven e n t h u s i a s t i c recept ions and thn peoplo h a v e s h o w n u n m i s t a k a b l y that t h e y h a v e

sldered--British, French,'Ital ic and American—the British one'Ewas Kcept-ed.

The Republican party has p!r'«,! it­self to a' carefully -worked o\z «T>'e-ncnt of nations that witf&actian'iish these things. It will takeftimtind a careful attention to the voice •; the people whom no one canV nrbiarily represent on thl3 or tho other.tie of the water, to do this. No demerit containing such a caluso as "lnielo 10." can keep the yountr men '•: Am­erica or any other country out ' r a r _ nor e w n the continuous League •> \ - a . t lons.-wlth its promise of p e a c ; fatuous ns the statement that •'••-us out of war," when tve wer* -!inp en the brink.

Any .woman who abhors war -• lleves in tho. traditions and i«"-i which the stars and stripes •-symbol, should, before she c,-,--

! ballot thin fall

nb-

of

she has Riven it awav because the sentiment that attached to' it is dead ' covenant that wni put »n end to war.' fca"f* ,h,ri 'a"• rcad carefully :• -..ul h i t rt.ittr»r.«#l n u ' i v liL-e In^t ve ' ir '? l f » f i I"('A''l',-'"1<t "'-it this is no llshl task and " f t h . c much-dlsoussed Lenp:uc c and has rluttcrctl a\vay like last years icat. i e n o |n w h J c h t h e }^io ( f ^ n a U o n | tions and ask herself these fl-,-

l.hev are handy institutions, these, rummage sales, enabling one. must hays a-Voice. ' " n ° i l s provisions abolish, v: i n g

as they do, to give away for good purposes what he no longer needs, or wants or cares for. ' He holds on to such things a long time and then one day he gets tired seeing them around" and away they go to the rummage sale, the second-hand store and the rag shop.

But the rummage of minds and characters most people hold on to and cherish forever. To their dying days they keep old and wornout

onfldenco in their representat ive in j p r e j u d i c e s a n d f ight h a r d f o r t h e m . . r the senate of tho United tSates . W h a t ho hn* s l i d h a s been c l e sr and dis­tinct and he h a s . proved that he knows what ho Is ta lk ing about , which is worth a lot.

Now I* the time, for all good men to come to the aid of thv party.

It Is Indeed a plethoric c e l l a r t l n t has been able to w i ths tand IS m o n t h s of drought .

Will they ever form the habit of staying "io the soda clerk; "Have on* with me?' ' _

. Hetter g e t yourself an umbre l la ; the n e w - s e r i a l l iners ttrr t o - h a v * shower baths.

They hold and feed cankering hates and envies as things of great value, worth treasuring in their hearts.

They keep fast to habits, knowing they are bad, but lacking the will or the courage to throw them off.

They cast oft only good resolutions and intentions because they interfere too much with comfort.

The next time you gather together your old clothes fo rthc ram-mage sale, and you have packed it all in one bundle, suppose you say to yourself: "Let's see. what have 1 left out ? What eUc is there that I ought to get rid of? What passions, prejudices and habits are lit­tering up my mind and character?"

You will not be able to get rid of this rummage as easily as you can dispose of your old clothes, but one having taken stock of it you will know yourself better. The first step to self-improvement is to become acquainted with your defects.

"I know everything except myself," said the celebrated vagabond Villon. .

• and "We welcome the referendum to thft

American people," .Senator Harding said jn his speech of acceptance, "on the presorvat!.>n of America, and the Republican party pledges Its defense of the preserved inheritance of national freedom "

The Republican pafty stands for a covenant thar will give the United S t s te j her rightful position among the i nations' of the world, not bring her the mockery of •, court where she one vote to Great Britain's six. I dent Wl'.son himself admitted to members of the s>n.ye rommltt Koreien Re'atlcns, who dined with him on his return from Europe, that after iHSK four plans for the Lcaijiu had be«n con-": I f l

•- — • - — - — ; — , l l i

make it hereafter Impossible Article 10 of the L e a g u e tin'-v;. ,

to respect and preserve as asainr f^. tornal a g r e s s i o n the terrltorto' hte-q-rity and exisJ-ng political ln(le;.r.d-

ence of all members of the League.'. This is something that so far in the

history of the world never has been .ac­complished by conferences, treaties, or notes.

Article 11 says : "Any war or threat of war, whether immediately affecting any of the members of the League or not, Is hereby declared a matter of con­cern to the .whole League."

President Wilson himself said a t the \ dinner with the Foreign Relat ions , Committee: "It," (the League ) , "will | not prevent war. Nothing will prevent war, but it will bring about t h e ' d i s ­cussion before the beginning of war."

"If the world should be troubled-again ," President Wiloon told Serbia and Roumania w h e n they demurred to certain features of the L e a g u e Coven­ant , "the guarantees which wil l 'bo g iv ­en to you will pledge that the United S ta tes will .send Its army and f leet across the ocean."

Senator Harding, in his speech of ac ­ceptance, said: "No surrender of r ights to a world council or Us military alli­ance, no assumed mandatory', however appealing, ever shall summon the sons of this Republic to war."

"Do the provisions of this League strike at the independence and pres­tige of the United States?"

The League of Nat ions practically g ives an alien power authority over oi-,r army and navy. It takes away from ns the constitutional right of Con­gress to declare war and gives that right to a trihunal in which Great Br l t : ain has s i s v o t e s to one of every other nation, including- the United States .

Washington's warning against "en-tant i lng alliances!'' will be repudiated it tho United States accepts tho Leaguo of Nation?. The Monroe l\>ctrlno will become for all t ime a "regional under­standing;" the nation's power on tho Pacific thrown a w a y and her sovereign­ty of this ccnt insnt permanently lost.

f o n N* Time Deposits

S E N B l N B M O N E Y A B R O A D

I t J O B Wish t a «$nd m o n e y t» Europe , w e wlu\ fee feraa to faaTe yon a v a i l yourse l f 61 tho service of our Foreign E x c h a n g e tie-pnrtmenli \

W e also <umlsh T r a v e l ers' Ch«ciqaes and L e t t e r * of Credit avai lable In a n y part of th i s country or abroad.

'Detailed information o n request , J

NIAG&M FALLS TRUST COMPANY

r Into | g i | >e has | Jja Presl-ISS

tho i B i e o n : ^

Guess This

William K. Vandcrbilfs butler can now have a butler of his oxen. William willed him $150,000.

D'Annunsio is reported to have left Pinme in anger. i;inming, in fact.

U c was l J

m

si -

s •-'•>:.

;iTAL ,k'*ft D K P K X U K N C E . **M*1<« a r e v o l u t i o n and die ot

i t a | ^ | U o n t " T h a t W»s t h * w a r n l n * W . * « t l * m o d e r a t e Boc la t t t t i to the

''frsiWM* , f l t h * J 1 *' 1 *" POCi»llM m<»jf^n«nt * t U«« 1*«* c o n g r e s s of the BoijiiHt Party in it*iy- Wh«i the ttfld^at** #H*M W»# »hM Italy CAH.

:$(%•&*& h l ir <m» p o p u l a t i o n hut 1« *f t l3r | ty <!*)>*»d«*rt u p o n t h e w o r l d

r ' * a f j ^ tot f o o d Import* . T h e y

/ / is probably unnecessary to explain thai the druggist who dis^

played a sign "Say It With a Ihick" in his 'window n-as referring to

g j a a - j i i v r v i u - i s ;

William Young Storage Warehouse

Can ttorc your household gCods until you flud the right IOCA-»ion lor your future home.

Bank of Niagara The Oldest Dank

at Niagara Cor. Falls and Second Sts.

YWrtncAYs v>uov« t\rs» i> ̂ . * UOVt « »UINO

Th« p»tctu«« -\bo\-o iU«*tratei« * p r o . v t r b . ono of the oldest , ,nnd e n * of lho»e m o « frr><xuent!y heard repent ­e d . W h a t is i t? 8«e t o m o r r o w ' s 0 » * »«tt* for corrtct anrwer .

Office Furniture and Supplies Typewriters, Carbons and Ribbons

&f^f Drawing Pencils and Ink I f f i GEO.fi.COURTER * * FX? 316 LITTLE FOURTH STREET

Interest Paid

On Time

Deposits We welcome small

accounts. Come in

and grow with us.' .

The Bank of Personal

Service

K3 t

m m m m id ?*̂ m \m \m \® m IB u m i

IB!

• —

m \m m Si

1 m

•

Power City Bank • Now Has Over One Million Dollars Capifal, Surplvi and

Undivided Profits

Fc: the protection and safety of its depositors

STATEMENT Close of Business September 30, 1920

. '

R E S O U R C E S

Loan? ,.' Bonds Cash nnd Due I V - Banks . Customers Liabiliv. Account of Acceptances

,S 7,801,060.74 ,. 688,976.69 , 1,629.711.79.

50.000,00

$10,169,749.22

L I A B I L I T I E S

Capital Stock . . . . Surplus and Profi'« Reserved for Tnx Rediscounts and V. Acceptances Bonds Borrowed .. Deposits

.$500,000.00

. 560,379.5 V

Payable

1,060.379.54 34,782.73

780.0OO.ai 50,000.00

200.000.00 . 8,044.586.95

$10,169,749.22

W e psy <r; in*; starts today. Your •<

- • • •» ! If <*+.+~.+*+».+*9m4m

-,t on t irni deposits. A new interest-bearing qinrtet l : dollars should be earning money every day.

I

i '•a a !i

I *i 3

j 1 pa r l

'^MML > * ii

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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