Y O U N G S T O W N , N. Y „ SA T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 21, 1918.

tt Correspondents.

Lewiston

Miss R oyal has recovered from a few days’ illness.

David A rth u r and fam ily have m ov­ed to th e ir hom e in L a Salle.

Mrs. T h o rn to n of R aybrook is v is­it in g a t th e hom e of her fa th e r, J . H. W oolson.

Mrs. M ichael B urke has been spend ing a few days w ith re la tiv es in T oronto , Ont.

Miss M arjo rie G odfrey has gone to W ash ing ton , D. C.( to accep t a gov­e rn m en t position .

Miss M agill of E rie , Pa., is th e g u est of h e r pa ren ts , Mr. and Mrs. W illiam F. G arrity .

Mr. and Mrs. L eG rande McConkey have re tu rn ed from a few days a t the Syracuse S ta te fa ir.

T he Misses F losie and D elores H ar- r ig a n have re tu rn e d from a v is it w ith re la tiv es in R ochester.

Mrs. C. J . B aker and fam ily a re p lan n in g to spend th e com ing w in te r in F lo rida and th e S ou th land .

The w ork of re g is tra tio n in th is v illage la s t w eek, w as in ch arg e of J. W.v C hilds and George Pow ell.

Mr. and Mrs. A lloys Schneider and l i t t le d au g h te r have been spend ing a few days w ith re la tiv es n ea r F o rt E rie , Pa.

Mrs. Jam es D uncan has re tu rn e d from an ex tended tr ip th ro u g h the H udson valley, in com pany w ith her husband.

Miss O rdway, d au g h te r of th e lo­cal P resb y te rian pastor, le f t la s t week to resum e her position as teach e r a t Y onkers.

Tw elve new m em ebers have been enro lled in th e L ew iston F ree L ib rary association , and th e cam paign is once ag a in u n d er way.

Schools w ere closed in th e v illage and ru ra l d is tr ic ts la s t F rid ay , in o r­der th a t the teachers m ig h t a tte n d th e coun ty in s ti tu te in L ockport.

T he Home D efense R eserves have resum ed th e ir w eekly drills , fo llow ing th e sum m er vacation . The W om an’s A m bulance Corps has also resum ed its d rill w ork.

T he stockho lders and d irec to rs of th e L ew iston and L ake O ntario Shore Pow er com pany held th e ir an n u a l m eeting la s t w eek a t th e com pany’s office in th is v illage.

H a rry M cIntyre, w ho has been em ­ployed in C leveland, Ohio, has be<en spend ing a few days in tow n, before go ing aboard a South A m erican liner, in th e M erchan t m arin e service.

Mrs. E dw ard Cook has re tu rn e d from a few w eeks’ v is it w ith re la tiv e s in M ontgom ery, Pa. She and her husband w ill move sh o rtly to Los A n­geles, Cal., w here th e ir son, M iles Cook, is now resid ing .

Mrs. W illiam R oach and son have re tu rn e d from several w eeks’ v is it w ith re la tiv es in D agus M ines, Pa. T hey w ere accom panied hom e by th e M esdames Jam es and W ham und, who w ill spend several w eeks here.

C harles F ie ldus is ab o u t to go to M ontreal, Quebec, to m eet h is fa th e r, whom he has no t seen in several years H is fa th e r w as fo r m any years, a cap­ta in sa ilin g betw een E n g lan d and In ­dia, b u t recen tly tra n s fe rre d to the L iverpool-M ontreal line.

T he L ew iston h ill po rtion of the s ta te bou levard betw een N iag ara F a lls and Y oungstow n, is ag a in open to traffic th e tem p o rary b ridge over th e qu ick -sand slide h av in g been re ­paired . J u s t w h a t p e rm an en t a r ­ran g em en ts fo r overcom ing th is d if­ficulty w ill be m ade n ex t sp rin g is not know n.

Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r P ip e r have re ­ceived a le t te r from th e ir son, A rth u r , J r ., “ do ing his b it ,” in P’rance. He te lls of re s tin g up. beh ind the lines, fo llow ing a w eeks’ ac tive serv ice in th e tren ch es. Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n

T oronto , leav ing th is p o rt a t 10 :30 a. m., and 6 :20 p. Tn. W ith th is c u t in th e service, th e U. S. Im m ig ra tio n B oard of In specto rs has jbeen once ag a in moved to N iag a ra Falls , a l­though a w atchm an and a m edical in ­specto r w ill rem ain here u n til n av i­g a tio n closes, ta k in g any necessary cases to th e F a lls fo r exam ination .

Fillmore.M ordon P erry is im prov ing in

hea lth .Mrs. C u rrie is v is itin g her s is te r ,

Mrs. F enner.Mrs. Pasko is no t m uch b e tte r a t

th is w ritin g . 'Mrs. Moote is hom e from th e hos­

p ita l a f te r fou r w eeks’ tre a tm en t.Mrs. W illie Diez is he lp in g Mrs.

W ill B u rm as te r care fo r h e r m other.Mr. and Mrs. R. L. B rad ley and

d au g h te r, Mae, w ere a t Lockport, S a t­u rday afte rnoon .

E lto n W ille and M arion Thom pson w ere a t L ockport, F riday , to th e te a c h e r’s in s ti tu te .

The L ad ies’ Aid Society held a p icnic a t th e hom e of Mrs. M atthew B rad ley a t W ilson, la s t F rid ay a f te r ­noon. All rep o rt hav in g a good tim e.

T he fa rm ers a re ru shed w ith w ork. W ith bean pu lling , corn c u tt in g and peaches, p ru n es and apples a ll ready to p ick and very l i t t le help in s ig h t to help do it.

Wilson

F. W. H ow ell of N ew fane w as in tow n la s t F rid ay on business.

F ra n k W ilcox of Buffalo, w as ca ll­ing on frien d s in tow n, Sunday.

Asa R obinson of Lockport, w as ca llin g on frien d s in tow n, M onday.

Mrs. C arrie M artin e n te r ta in e d her uncle, Mr. A tchison, of M ichigan, over Sunday.

E. E. Mix of Lapeer, M ich., spen t a few days la s t w eek w ith Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Loomis.

Mrs. Em m a G askill of Buffalo, has been spend ing several days in tow n th e g u est of friends.

Miss A llene V ahB rock lin of B uffa­lo, has been th e guest of Miss M il­dred Diez for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. F red Cole of St. C a th ­erines, Ont., w ere w eek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crowie.

Miss P ea rl S cherm erhorn of Buffalo w as a guest a t th e hom e of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Moore, Sunday.

Mrs. A. B. W rig h t and Mrs. H enry Bomm of Buffalo, w ere th e recen t guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bush.

Ora P h illip s and F ra n k P a rk e r of E aton R apids, Mich., v isited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Loomis for a few days last week.

Miss F lo rence D eNeau and Jam es W ing, of N iag ara F alls, sp en t th e week end th e guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. D eNeau.

Mrs. T hom as W illiam s of Chicago, sp en t Sunday and M onday th e guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. T re ich le r and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sm ith .

Mrs. C arl F. Abel and d augh ter, Alice, w ho have been v is itin g friends a t C ananda igua , for th e p ast few weeks, re tu rn e d hom e S atu rday ..

Mrs. A nn V anB uren and d au g h te r, O rlena, have re tu rn e d from Seneca Falls , w here they have been the

L ockport m echanics a re rep a irin g th e roof oof th e P re sb y te rian church , w hich has ;been in bad condition for m any years.

A tr a in of th irty -o n e cars, loaded w ith ch lo rine , poisonous gas and h igh explosives, passed th ro u g h th is tow n one m o rn in g la s t w eek on its w ay to N iag a ra F alls .

A snow ba ll bush in th e yard a t the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. F arley ,

W isem an of M odeltow n have also re-j has produced tw o b eau tifu l blossomsceived a le t te r from th e ir son, B en ja ­m in , te llin g of h is safe a r r iv a l over­seas, w ith a d e ta tc h m e n t of m arines.

The s team er “ C hippew a” w as tak en off th e T oronto lin e la s t week, and from now u n til th e season is declared closed, th e “ C ayuga” w ill co n tin u e to

th is fa ll. I t blossom ed p rofusely la s t sp r in g and th is second bloom is de­cidedly unusual.

The N iag a ra C ounty P reserv ing C orpora tion w ill acco rd ing to rep o rts do a business th is fa ll exceeding $100,00. T his has been an u n u su a l-

m ake tw o round tr ip s a day, o u t of ily successfu l y ear fo r th is com pany.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. F isher for a week.

Miss D orothy D ickinson of th e B ar­ker H igh School and Mrs. F. Olive Thomas Clines, p rin c ip a l of th e Lew- ston School, spen t S a tu rd ay and

Sunday w ith Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Me Ilroy,

T he m arria g e of Miss M ildred Slocum of Loockport to Jam es Mack of th a t c ity w as q u ie tly solem nized Tuesday, Septem ber 10 th , a t St. Jo h n ’s church , Rev. J . J . Leddy offici­a tin g . Miss Slocum fo rm erly resided in th is v illage.

Dr. and Mrs. E dw ard Stockw ell of M echanicsburg , Ohio, sp en t tw o days w ith Mr. and Mrs. A r th u r D. Pease and Mr. and Mrs. H ow ard E. Pease, on th e ir w ay hom e from a m otor tr ip to th e A dirondacks and T housand Islands.

E dw ard Saum s, w ho has been in th e C anad ian N o rth w est for several years, has re tu rn e d to th is tow n. He b ro u g h t w ith h im a cub, w hich he had cap tu red d u rin g h is h u n tin g ex­peditions, and w hich th e m o ther bear had deserted .

W ilson C h au tau q u an s have p re ­sen ted to th e P ub lic L ib rary an en ­larged p o rtra it of E lizab e th Je a n n e tte Parsons, founder of th a t in s titu tio n . T he com m ittee in charge w ish to th a n k all w ho have th ro u g h th e ir w illingness and generosity m ade th is p resen ta tio n possible.

W. C. Bell, ch a irm an of th e em er- gncy farm labor b u reau of th is tow n, has received notice th a t th e govern ­m en t w ill send as m any soldiers as possible to F o rt N iag a ra to assist fa rm ers in h a rv e s tin g f r u i t ‘and o th e r crops. T he fa rm ers w ill be requ ired to go a f te r them and re tu rn them to camp w hen th ro u g h w ith them .

G. H erb e rt Swick, genera l c h a ir­m an of th e F o u rth L iberty Loan com m ittee has appo in ted the follow,- ing com m ittees: C hairm an Speakercom m ittee, A rth u r E. Loom is; c h a ir ­m an p u b lic ity com m ittee, A rth u r M. Dobbs; chairm an F. & A. M. com m it­tee, C harles H. T ugw ell; ch a irm an I. O. O. F. com m ittee, W illim C. B ell; genera l com m ittee, V ictor B erlin , F red A. B igalow , C harles D. Tabor, S tan ley Crossm an, C urtis S. Gifford, H ow ard E. Pease, F red P e tt it , Sew ard T. Mooot, H a rry P. Crowie, C harles C arrigan , Jam es D elbridge, E d g ar H. B ull, Sam uel D. B row n, Louis W. Sm ith, B. L. Gnle, Dr. J . O. Moore, H arry H. E vans, R ay S. F itch , George H. Teague, F ra n k M. Cam pbell, A lex­an d er M cClellan, C harles E. Swallow, R euben C. Foote, M orris L. G askill, E ugene W. Loomis, J . W alte r Nelson, W iliam K ruger, W illiam Secor. The com m ittee w ill m eet a t th e W ilson S ta te B ank, F rid ay evening, Septem ­ber 27th to p repare fo r th e d rive w hich will begin th e fo llow ing day and co n tinue for th ree w eeks. Mrs. F ra n k M. Cam pbell has been a p p o in t­ed cha irm an of th e W om an’s com­m ittee , and her coom inittees w ill he announced la te r. T he school d is tr ic ts covered by the above m entioned com­m ittees w ill be num bers, one two, th ree , five, eleven, tw elve th ir te e n and seven tteen .

N otice has been received by the H igh School th a t th e re m ust be th is year a m ore s tr ic t observance of the coom pulsory a tte n d a n c e law th a t pu ­pils w ill only be le t o u t to w ork on farm s who comply s tr ic t ly w ith the provisions of th e law . No record or w ork certifica te w ill be g ran ted to pupils un d er 16 years of age except un d er one of th e fo l­low ing conditions: F irs t, a pupilm ay receive a record certif ica te who has reached th e age of 14 years and has com pleted th e w ork for a reg en ts p re lim in a ry certif ica te and has a tten d ed school a t least one h und red th ir ty days d u rin g th e year prev ious to th e tim e w hen th e crtifl- ca te is so u g h t; or, second, a pupil, who is a t least 15 years of age and has com pleted th e s ix th grade and has a tten d ed school th e num,ber of days m en tioned accord ing to th e condi­tions in th e first case m ay procure the record certificate . T hese certificates can only be procured by d irec t ap p li­ca tion to th e New Y ork S ta te D ep art­m en t of E ducation , w hich w ill take up ind iv id u a lly each case for w hich a certifica te is asked. The education de­p a rtm en t s ta te s th a t the w ar is no longer an excuse fo r s tay in g ou t of school and th e in ten tio n of th e de­p a rtm en t is to see th a t every child over 8 and un d er 16 years of age is in school unless s tay in g o u t u nder the above conditions.

< t r

B o o t s a n d S h o e sLadies’ Rubbers

G en t’s Rubbers B oy’s Rubbers

Girls’ Rubbers Children’s Rubbers

RUBBER BOOTSFor Men, Boys, Youths and

Children.

©8&mon

T H E BUSY STORE

A. J. Barnum & CoYOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.

oS 8 : 8 S ° S 8 i 3 S S ! S 8 i i : J

Sam uel S. G reenwood, m an ag e r of th e Im peria l hotel, a t N iag a ra Falls, has received a te leg ram s ta tin g th a t

| h is son, L ie u te n a n t Sam uel A. G reen­wood, 21 years old, of th e ju n io r Am. erican a ir service, w as officially re ­ported k illed by a fall from an a i r ­p lane on A ugust 12th in F rance. L ieu te n a n t G reenwood w en t to F rance la s t Ju n e 1 st. He w ent to th e border in 1916 as a m em ber of b a tte ry A of th e T h ird a r tille ry . R e tu rn in g from th e border, he en tered th e flying school a t C ornell. F rom th e re he w ent to Love field, Texas, w here he receiv ­ed his com m ission. He w as born in N iag a ra F a lls and w as the first n a tive son of th a t c ity to be k illed in the w ar.

enforcem ent, it w as said, is to avoid a w aste of supplies now on hand.

K aiser W ilhelm w ill experience a bad q u a rte r of an h ou r w hen the new s filters th ro u g h to th e h ead q u a rte rs of th e G erm an h igh com m and th a t a B ritish steam sh ip , a f te r escap ing the w atch fu l subm arines, has safely reached an A tlan tic p o rt ca rry in g m ore th an seven hund red women and ch ild ren . More th an one hund red of th e ch ild ren w ere u n d er one year of age and w ere rea l w ar babies of Ca­nad ian paren tag e , re tu rn in g from the w ar zone. I t w ill th en be in o rder fo r th e H un leader to appo in t a day of fas tin g , by w ay of p ro p itia tio n of his especial deity . I t should , in c id en t­ally , rem ind him th a t th e rea l God of B a ttle is, from a hum an stan d p o in t, no t ju s t now specially favo ring th e T eu ton ic arm s.

On F rid ay P res id en t W ilson took positive ac tion in th e m a tte r of th e s tr ik e of th e five thousand m ach in is ts a t B ridgeport, w ho w ere engaged in m an u fa c tu r in g w ar m un itions. A l­though it is s ta ted th a t th e discon­ten ted w orkm en w ere being paid a t th e ra te of $9 a day and upw ard , they dem anded a m in im um w age sc&le and refused to abide by th e decision ag a in s t th e ir claim by th e W ar L abor Board. T he P res id en t p rom ptly adopted d ra s tic m easures. He a n ­nounced th a t th e m en m ust abide by the decision oof th e board and im m e­d ia te ly re tu rn to w ork, or be b arred for a y ear from all em ploym ent over w hich th e governm ent has control; and lose all claim s for d ra f t exem p­tion on occupational grounds. A t th e sam e tim e th e governm en t com m an-

; deered one of th e la rg es t sm all arm s p lan ts in th e coun try ow ing to th e a t ­titu d e of its officials tow ards th e W ar Labor Board. In bo th cases th e rem ­edy m ay ibe regarded as severe; bu t, in th e c ritica l tim e of a g rea t w ar, differences w hich h a lt w ar p re p a ra ­tions can n o t be hand led w ith gloves.

New Y ork s ta te trooopers w ill aid in in v es tig a tin g food law v io lations in u p s ta te counties, it h as been a n ­nounced by C harles E. T rem an, s ta te food a d m in is tra to r ou ts ide of G reater New Y ork. H is announcem en t fol­lowed rece ip t of a le t te r from Maj. George F. C handler, su p e rin ten d e n t of th e m ounted force, p lac ing it a t th e disposal of th e food ad m in is tra tio n “ a t any tim e .” T he food reg u la tio n p ro h ib itin g th e m an u fac tu re or sale of b u tte r in less th a n one-pound p rin ts a f te r Septem ber 15 th has been am ended so as to become effctive J a n u a ry 1st, 1919, it has been a n ­nounced. T he purpose of th e o rder is to save w rap p in g paper, ca rtons and labor, and the changed d a te of its

T h a t fru it- ra is in g , even in th e W estern New Y ork belt, is n o t w ith ­ou t its hand icaps is show n by th e h igh w ages paid for o rchard help th is season. Some of th e sto ries re g a rd ­ing th e cost of h a rv e s tin g apples and la te peaches m ust obviously be tak en w ith some reserve, a lth o u g h th e ran g e of such w ages, a t th e h e ig h t of th e season, is un u su a lly h igh . It has been s ta ted th a t app le p ickers have been paid as h igh as $9 per day, and th a t peach pickers have been paid p ropor­tiona te ly . T here is a lin g e rin g sus­picion th a t these topm ost p rices for f ru it h a rv es te rs in re a lity have re fe r­ence to sk illed f ru it packers in stead of p ickers. I t is conceivable th a t a la rg e app le or peach g row er w ould be obliged to pay long prices for th e ser-

ices of com peten t.packers and so rte rs in o rder to m eet p resen t m a rk e t de*- m ands in th e m a tte r of g rad in g ; b u t i t is probable th a t few pickers have been able to ea rn $9, betw een sun and sun, in sim ply tra n s fe r r in g th e f ru it from th e b ranches to th e ground.

5 iS :2 * « :€ s l S i S - S 5:1M i It#Si

I Go to Thompson’s Storefor

FINE SHOESi t ;

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iillIS ISC )

prices.•••

Look at the bargains on Sweater Coats, Rain 5; | Coate, Etc.i%i Excellent Bargains while they last.IS8 ) Bell P hone 23. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.

for

Men, Women and Children. New styles at lowest

ItilS iattilSia t

tilSia ttilSiatiSiatmxtilC )