Sfffv ¥§?•

YorkH ' **^&m<x§M5&^^18eti.tftl\- & Hudson

^ e r raiKpja*l^^pend another-ISi-

T ^ ^ w p ^ n c ^ ^ j dp\tWe&^c>lng ot :^e"bId*Blac^Pi^^raiiTOad, now the -St liaj^rence/^Waion, between Stltts-ville and Carthage; laying of a fifth track betweea'ptiea and "Rome with proper passings and freight facilities;; relocating of freight tracks near the R. W. & O. engine house and eleva­tion of the Black River tracks in such a manner that the Black River trains will come above the freight trains.

The strike of the Italian road la­borers, which for a number of days has tied up the street work in Car­thage and left the village with its main business thoroughfare all "torn up," was ended Saturday morning by the strikers accepting a wage of $2.15 for ten hours' work in lieu of the $2.40 which they demanded. 'About one half of the strikers returned to work, while the remainder left for Lowville to secure road work there. The con­tractors will now bring about fifty more laborers from New York, and rush the paving job forward.

A big team of bays belonging to the Potsdam fire department caused an exciting runaway in Elm street in that village Friday afternoon. The

• team' was attached to one of the vil­lage sprinklers and became unmanage­able, near the Market street fire sta tion. Fireman Arthur Jenner, who was; driving, managed to keep the ani­mals in the road and swing them into Elm' street, fa front of the Albion House a rein snapped, however, and

*'£&££%*-. •t&iSfe5^

They-! -st lp^d. at a ^ b u s ^ i a l f w » £ th^ere,i,«n4t)wn|Be : .ft^B :B|msi:/«laiina: he doze4 ^ and h lsmpneywas taken f r o m h i m . Constable "Walker is keeping- watch H>I the suspect,

Considering the poor condition -of hay m New York, the following from the consul in Ottawa in the consular report is interesting: "The estimated area under hay and clover in Canada the current year is 7,475,000^ acres, as against 7,633,600 acres in 1912. The percentage of standard condition of hay and clover on May 31, 1913, was 81.12, compared with 96.10 in 1912, 91.45 in 1911, and 97.64 in 1910. The figures indicate a hay and clover crop below the average and conditions at the close of the month of June, es­pecially in this portion of Canada, would seem to be considerably less favorable than at the end of May. In this immediate locality the hay crop will certainly be very light.

In^boats under oareshxill haver St-'haaa"! a | Ij&tern:' sMvlsk*a" wjfita *Bght:r^n3ch*8nall he temporarily^«xi """''" W In sufficientuf&&g. to-preyent a

|ton-" TJe^*uttittrlfies hereafter, 1 will ikeep a sharp IwkQuJt for offenders &of?&Js;regulation jrb^affil'for alight" in roi^fbji&ts and anyone found guilty will be at once; apprehended and fined. Inspection in all lines of government service this summer has been-far. more rigid 'than-U usual., Captain Charles Potter and Robert Chestnut are busily engaged,in inspecting the engines and hulls of the larger steamers. Recent­ly when aboard the steamer Newsboy of the Thousand Island Steamboat di­vision of the Mchilieu & Ontario lines, they ordered a fire drill, Toe crew responded quickly and the inspectors were much pleased with the perform­ance. <

Extensive repairs are to be made by the mills owned by the International Paper Co. along the Black River be­tween Watertown and Browmville. Work has been started on the Ontario mill just below the village of- Glen Park. The dam at this mill will un­dergo many repairs so as to put it in first class condition for the heavy flow of water expected in the fall and for the spring freshet which played such havoc with the dams owned by the International company last .spring. A new tile roof will also be built on the Ontario mill A few weeks ago the east section of the big roof and

Jenner literally "fell off the water ' cupola fell in and this will be repaired wagon," striking on his head on the roadway with considerable force. He suffered a broken wrist and a bad

at once. The big dam at the "C. R." mill, the largest paper mill owneo in this section by the International

scalp wound, and will be off duty some ; Paper Co., will also be repaired and little time. The runaways continued : Placed in first class condition again. on up Elm street two blocks, where during the high water in the spring they were stopped by Mounted Of-; the flash boards were torn off from the fieer Cornell ^ a m a n d n e w o n e s w '^ b e p u t i n

* . I place. Just what the other repairs ; will be that will be made to the "C. R." ; mill could not be learned. Whether i or not an addition on the dam will be

While the Whistler, owned by R. H. .Eggleston, secured first place in the International races held Friday be-, tween the Thousand Islands Yacht ^ o n s

JU ' u c

1t e d _ j

s o]

t h a tj

m , o r e Power will Club and the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club, the Canadian Club car­ried off the honors of the day on points. The score was 11 to 10. All

).of.the boats in Thursday's races were .disqualified,for leaving the course.

Club then stands in the tmore

Sej p lg fc^ .Whis -

s««;>good»seamanship in ' the calm as they bad displayed dur­ing the stiff wind of the day before! and secured first place. The Thorallo of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club took second place, and the Tot, third. The American boat Seal-lion, winner of the race the day before.

be developed is not known. People familiar with the affairs of the c£|n-pany said, however, that such might be the case.

•ttyr tt«tX«al«ttoX'«*Artoft')< boa{a win te rigidly anftftetd. Tha regulation is a very <Hd one out the

HUM en AaifrflftjItvUMtav u y Saving*

mad* for wttco It is taller

The discovery of a new counterfeit five dollar "Indian head" silver cer­tificate is announced by Chief W. J. Flynn of the United States Secret Service. The spurious note apparent­ly is printed from crudely etched plates on fair quality bond paper, with ink lines to imitate the silk fibre of the genuine. The Indian portrait is very poor and on the back of the note, grass green in color, little attempt has been made to imitate the lathe work. Chief Flynn said the counterfeit should not deceive the ordinary careful handler of money.

ill ttt#* bate.*'' Wlmef ed.that be

h- k> yx*,-.i> .:•-. - -,' ' According; to sUtlstipsobtained;$>£

Fjajjik. L. Wfhwa, dlvlrtbn freight a«ent foKthe S t I*wrenc^:Md|p|i|rlo4dfc ; visions of th« New |Swti%Sft#4llS*feW bhajgycron from this ^ ^ j p f j^Bjrijp^. Iwifl'not amount I p ^ ^ t e / t h i i k - ? ^ ^ * ; jjfeiijjg of the cro|»|a,^^r>^i^'"$jailH; jS-eJfla^oJ other 00M<p& ',wiiltp*'pKii$^ show^affailing oil;'joa account ^ o t tne l i t e sfi|tiie and t^Junsuita^iS cgrow-ing:.wpi|ber after: planting "tjme„ Mr; Witeto: ^£a§gRltfiai information came

tor

to laud In tWs at owner Aral getting * Oceoie la causing mu . , ^ „ , that rlfv Slnftp thn nrde%w&BllSSUed

hiviM',m>^'M^^M. immlber," TuhHc t^me^^imSU^ii •• -u* wia -the ^ f | s j t t e f l » c ^ s e ^ % 6 fact that they '^"'•Trattt*}.''&';

,^jQiiS^»'" a New York ita'fe Md|ii|(eiCiut^^jere is no one in Ithat' city 5authoriie4 to Issue them. Aa :a result a delay of nearly a week Jl^catts^d' -letdire the» lleeMe can be pbtained. ^^^.people of the city think |ihat the city clerk; or some other of­ficial should'be given the right to is­sue license and give each party who

from t^eTlpSKfeelt along the Ontario ^ , . d iv is ioal ta&ifere would be a p o o r * ^ 8 out a.nnmber a rdteeipt that will crop of^a^i |^:this year both in. re­gard to 9n | | f^at id quantity, although there will beja, good crop of peaches and, other fruits. The falling off of the hay and apple crops will make a considerable _, difference with the freight business of both divisions dur­ing the late summer and fall months.

Woodsmen say that the antlers of deer are growing to an extraordinary winter of little snow last season. The size this year on account of the light growth of the 'horns is not yet com­plete but it has gone far enough to

protect him from arrest until the number plate arrives. Each auto par­ty coming from Canada means money for the merchants and hotel men in this state and the new order, it is claimed, is hurting their business.

During' the wind, hail and electrical storm, that visited the St. Lawrence river section and the northern part of Hew York state in general late Thurs­day night uprooting trees and doing thousands of dollars damage to crops, several telephone lines were put out [of commission. In. Clayton, where the storm seemed to be .centered, practi-enable observers to judge what the,

finish will be. Because of the unusual , c a l , v a11 the local lines were put out of commission. The toll lines were

The residence of Antoine Moise, in Malone, was entirely destroyed by fire at an early hour Wednesday morning. Mr. Moise is an employe of the Em­porium Lumber Co. at Conifer, near Childwold Station, and was away at the time of the fire. Occupying the house were Mrs. Moise, a 13 year old son and a 14 months old child. THe boy discovered the fire about mid-

vigor with which the animals came out of last winter, the horns are excep­tionally broad, heavy and symmetri­cal. ' It has been observed that. in an autumn following a severe winter with heavy snows the horns of deer are in­variably undersized and poorly devel­oped. The animals come out of the season in such a weakened condition that Nature spends its energies build­ing up the body, rather than construct­ing such ornaments as antlers. No deer starved to death last winter on account of deep snows, which was an unusual thing. Invariably deep snows prevent the weaker animals from get-

not affected and connection could be made at "any time with outside towns. Local lines in Philadelphia were also fut out. of commission for a while, al­though the toll lines worked as usual. The worst damage was done at Ther­esa where trees were blown over on •wires. IPpon investigation in that sec­tion, many of the wires were found to he badly tangled and entirely out of commission. At the local telephone office no trouble was reported. The railroad and Postal and Western Un­ion telegraph companies also reported that all their lines were working. No trouble was reported that all their

% •3*V'riTS -State Mre Marshal? Ahearn has re-

Icerted reports toft^e effect that alarm­ing condition* exist with relation to the lack of .Are fighting facilities -and fire escapes in many of the summer hotels and, In fact, year-arpuria hotels In Jefferson "county. Inspector Hennei berry, wfeo; spent several jweeks^ini-nutely inspecting the - precautions against fire taken by the proprietors of these resorts, has reported that there are 27 hotels in Jefferson coun­ty where there is a noticeable lack of equipment All of the owners or les­sees of such hotels have been notified that they must "remedy such condi­tions at once or be subjected to the penalties provided for-by law, one of which is that for every day after the expiration of a certain period given in which to install the apparatus ordered a fine of $50 shall be imposed. In­spectors from the department of the state fire marshal are at present at work making inspections in St. Law­rence county, where numerous viola­tions are also said to exist.

NOTES

ting from one feeding place to c nother. But last year they could travel at will. j l l ' i e i r l i n e s were working. Besides causing an extraordinary growth in horns, the easy winter en-night and aroused his mother. It was

with difficulty that the family escaped,' abled many more animals to live, with clad only in their night garments. ] the result that the deer are very plen­

tiful this summer. The fire originated in a summer kitch­en, which was soon a mass of flames, and communicated to the main part of •the house and to the barn in the rear. The fire department responded quickly to the alarm, which was called from the municipal lighting plant, but the fire had gained such headway that nothing could be done but save sur­rounding property. The house was situated a short distance at, the ,rear of the Holy Ghost Roman Catholic =

Herbert M. Towmsley of Can^bn i s | oonyent building, and was also e l^e ly txious c o n c e r n i n g - ^ s a f e t y ^ h i s l * $ ¥ f n t . to one of the. puhUc s^hool_^^

of the lire department. :iNone of the household effects of Mr. Moise were caved and the loss will be especially severe, as he carried but a small amount of insurance.

brother, Henry S^pwnsjley, whois jn , .^^^,^ , . , .^^-v"-~?c• • w -'' - - -„«.,_..„-*-..,^ * u = ^ ^ ^ ^ M f ; i r 0 W ^ s . p ® t - c w e r e saved by the efficient,work. ley was on March 4 last, at which time he was in Durango, Mexico, and on the 17th of that month Durango fell into the hands of the rebels. As Mr:

Baby ! Townsley was in the habit o£ keeping his brother well informed as to his whereabouts when in Mexico, the lat­ter natunally feels much apprehension, Application has been made to the state

wis' fourth," the Canad7an"boatVoroVhy j d „ e p f l t m f^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . A a s ! l s t

was fifth and once again boat No. 6, j ' " belonging to Howard Bourne of the Thousand Islands Yacht Club, was last. The method of scoring is as follows: Each boat receives one point for entry and one point for each boat that it defeats.

..State Commissioner of Excise Wil­liam W. Farley says that from several sections of the state he has received communications advising him that men representing themselves to be employes of the department were vis­iting hotel and saloon keepers, some instances demanding and

in locating the missing man. Mr. Townsley is engaged in the sale of timber lands in Mexico, having been in that and other prominent enterpris­es in the Mexican capital and else­where throughout the country for about fourteen years. Mr. Townsley is also a brother of Col. C P. Towns-ley, U. S. A., superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point.

The stone grist mill in Madrid own­ed by Mrs. James R. Fisher and Miss

in, i Edith Hall, and operated by James R. ob-lFasher, was. burned early Thursday

taining money from them. Similar j morning, together with most of the reports have been received from time;contents. The loss will be about $10,-to time during the past yean but they j 000, partially covered by insurance, are now so numerous that efforts are j The fire is believed to have originated being made to apprehend the persons j from a hot box. The fire was discov-engaged in this work. Commissioner; ered about one o'clock. The village Farley requests anyone having infor­mation regarding these persons to im­mediately notify the police and the de­partment The department will pros­ecute to the fun extent of the law those whom it may succeed in appre­hending.

A charge of $2 for calls made after 8 at night will hereafter be made by physicians who are members of the Academy of Medicine of Oswego. The charge for night calls is not increased and the; reason for changing the hour is to discourage as much as possible.! the practice «»f calling physicians dur­ing the night when day visits would answer just as well. The doctors say that many people wait until late In the,owning'to call when they might hav^ p^t in the calls eartler in the dayl TM pliyaictens say that they are just aa mucb> entitled to rest and recrea-

aaptaepo le . <X course this position 3»iui iwibing ,to. do with emergency Miit/aari&e' totfan are alway* ready •im*mlii9<mA>-M\p<x&iam9- Bowerer,

t&Wtat all Bight edit wtfl

is not provided with fire fighting fa­cilities, but there is a pump in the basement of the mill which is operat­ed by a water wheel. The fire started in the upper floor of the mill, which is a three stroy structure, and by means of the pump in the basement it was confined to the upper floors. The stock and milling apparatus was the property of Mr.. Fisher. and was en­tirely destroyed. The mill was built in 1856 by Hiram Horton, and has had several owners since that time.

That Leslie Elliott of Worcester in­tends to marry Miss Ej^a Lafleur of | Malone; despite the fact that he failed lo appear^t the hour sejt4op. -the! V<*d-f ding, is indicated by a letter recelyed a t Malone. - Mr.. Mu^'Vw»iS;|^a^l^!' me* resident of "Maioap,-. was';:'t .Tjgwe married Miss Lafleur hMt Tuesday morning . . . . . . , _ . _ at 8 in - tWer^otte. Dame

tjpm3ft the evening aa ate other class-|T>ame church. Plana were al l set ipr the wedding and the night befpw Mr,. Elliott and. his fiant^. wpre :tpletJ»er{ for some time and.he gave 'flp'JJtiksa1

tfon of « r . «pnt«;a*ppi ,,i Mu^;:;l»;

bit plana. Uttl* Taesday morning a (measeager tailed at the Laflaor turn* p r - M ^ * * * 0 f W h BlUott Mtttwa... _^_^^.

" " • - ^ P % = * » Mlm Lmfrat Ig-KS. 5 9 K » •*-*• t h a t * * *

It has been practically decided to erect the General N. M. Curtis monu­ment at the interesection of Crescent and Pickering streets in Ogdensburg. The site is adjacent to the fine homes of Mayor Hoard and Louis C.. Nash. There is a large triangular space at the point where the streets converge and those interested in the matter be­lieve it affords ample room. Maj. A. J. Zabriskie, secretary and, engineer of the New York State Monuments Commission, who visited Ogdensburg two years ago with Gen. Sickles to look over sites for the monument, was was in the city again one day last week on a similar mission. With Mayor Hoard, J. C. Howard and Major W. H. Daniels, he inspected various places and was favorably impressed with the •. above mentioned location. City Engineer Tate made measure­ments of the site and will prepare a profile for the information of the State Monuments Commission. The con­tract for the base of the monument has been let to 'Crooks & McLean of Gouverneur. It will be of Barre gran­ite, 7 feet by six feet four inches. The height from the ground to the top of the figure will>e 18 feet. Major Dan­iels states that it is hoped to have the unveiling ceremonies in October, when the annual encampment of the S t Lawrence County Veterans' Associa­tion will be held.

Nothing short of a miracle saved A. O. Farrell of Cooper street, Water-town, a brakeman on a freight train, from death or.serious injury last week

Commissioner of Highways, John N. Carlisle told representatives of the Automobile Club of Syracuse recently that the entire mileage of the state highway between Syracuse and Wa­tertown .will be built within the year. He agreed to get in the letting of contracts for next year's work the 6.6 miles on the Cicero road and 8.S

Monday night wii le on duty near Wa- miles toward Cortland. Mr Carlisle tertown Junction. Farrell was sitting Jiid out a proposition for state road on the end of a box car that was being building and maintenance. This was shifted, but thought the engine would, to lay out a general chain of roads for not strike, the par v to dislodge him. did ofith<

th sufficient force en the : engine

;§yer, the iorce Ljthjan; he ex-

the state np| to exceed .6,000 miles, so no: one would hiye;; tp drive morej han seven miles tp ^ajehalstateijigh

United' -States Engineer John C. Churchill announced last week that everything is in readiness to com­mence work on the $3%000 contract at ** ' lensburg, which; will enlarge -> the; present harbor about 900 /feet^rift: SBat * is necessary the contract ;bytjtoa leejra

of excavating of 355,000'cubic ' ^ i ^

Irine Contrii

tariMrgatkaJwrlt et tke

LMgtdapth alcHt

•- - ^ . a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f w i l uT ^ i ™ ^ t W ^ ^ i f e ^ *h£ppu^ties,:|he ne str^«-fas^l^^^n,the coutoler and j state couldttake care of ttie:6,<)00miles, from there dropped onto one of the-lbut it is topossible for it to take care rails, again, stfiking on Ms-hapk. Oth-|0f 12,000 miles. Mr. Carlisle said er members of the crew expected to | there ought to be a system of absolute find Farrell with-a fractured vertebrae, :$tate roads that the state can take but instead his injuries were compar-|care o f . , H e e x p i a } n e d ^ ^ w i t a ? 5 . atively insignificant and he was able;000,000 appropriated this year each to get up and walk around without county is entitled to one-tenth of its trouble. proportion, or about $140,000. Next

year he hoped that the appropriation Fir« was discovered: at 4:30 o'clock i^0"1*1 b e $10,000,000, which would

last Wednesday morning in the farm d o u b l e t h i s county's share, house owned and occupied by Moses • Hunkins, near Hermon, and situated 0 n e oi the worst storms that ever about three miles from that village on visited Northern New York -broke over the Russell-Pyrites road. Only one t h e S f- Lawrence river late Thursday son, Fred Hunkins, was at-home at the.n i^h t- T n e storm centered around time, and the fire had gained s u c h j c l a v t o n a n d was accompanied by headway before it was discovered that \ sharp lightning, loud crashes of thun-there was no possibility of having the|der and the heaviest hall storm that building and only a part of the fur- t a s visited Clayton and the St. Law-nlture on the lower floofewas saved, j fence In years. A 50-mile gale blew It is thought that the flrJ^sas caused throughput the storm and, raised the from a defective chimneyT and had, r i ver so that the water hacked up over smouldered In,the attic all night, a s ! 0 1 6 docks and the waves were several there had been no fire in the stove f e e t hISh. The storm ,, broke over etnee the day before. The loss is par-,Dayton about 10:45, coming'from the tially covered by ff,000 insurance.

Members of the-Crace UnlVersalist church in Bun%lo>isbj; which the Rev. H. E h ^ t a g ^ ; ; l i f ^ ^ 0 k - ^ ^ i a s t o r , will be"*ssorry.;,|o^tea^iSat' .he" has. de­cided .to %&c(&pti$fy'ptt$r -ot the chair of sociology and left ies In 'the school of theology; to:-.;thefS|i''.laVfrences Uni-versityi.: C&tp^^fYii-^The' Rev. Mr. Morrell -^ii^^j^^.i^i^^^'oih^GTiLCe, cburcb'' tor':a?ii^P^^^^xima)^ng.; 1-6

west in the direction that is konwn [as the Long Island light. Until five iiinutes before the storm the moon was shining and. the sky was filled with stars. The night.was so pleas­ant that a number of motor boats and skiffs were out,-but luckily no cas-ualltle8 were reported except at Pa­poose Island where two girls^were caught in the storm and drowned.

The body of the sailor off the Thyra M$D£$r* :s?hic& wtfs recovered last

Grange Program. Following is the Grange program

for Saturday evening, August 2nd. 1—Regular order of business. 2—"How many times should corn

be cultivated?" Philip Schantz. 3—"What Is the best green feed for

Milch cows?"—Peter Zeller. 4—Duet—Theodore Melster, violin;

Edna Meister, organ. 5—Reading—William Feistel. 6—Current Events—Louis Ganzel. 7—Duet—Lena Feistel and William

Bachman. Quarterly Meeting.

Sunday afternoon, August 3, Quar­terly meeting services will be held at the Evangelical church. On Friday ev­ening previous, the Preparatory serv­ice. Presiding Elder, P. C. Braunchir-eig of Rochester, conducting both the services.

Personals. The members of the "Sew So Socie­

ty" held a picnic dinner on the bank of Black river Wednesday and an en­joyable time was had by all present.

Mrs. John McFalls has returned from a visit at Canton, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William Case.

Mrs. Aaron Farney of Beaver Falls !ls passing several days with her sis­ter, Mrs. Flora Rohr and family.

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Savage of Or­leans Corners are passing some time |,with theiT' 'daughter and family, Mr. jBttd' MrsiJWiPattfffeivage.. . !,? Peter Belier spent Thursday in Car-t h a g e . • • " • ' •

/' ;Miss Helen Palmer of Carthage is spending several days with Miss Hazel Melllnitz.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohler enter-fatined recently, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (0rey and daughter, Margaret of Wat­ertown; Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Lowville, and Miss Martha Stauffer •iof New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph S. Farney and Walter O'Brien of \Croghan and Mr. and Mrs. William yirkler.

Mrs. William Virkler of New Bre-!men spent Sunday with her parents, JUr. and Mrs. Henry Elnback.

Mrs. Joseph Yoder and family spent ^Sunday In Croghan. , Mrs. David Thomas of Carthage has been spending several days with her son, David Thomas and family.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. bekin and Mrs. Nulty of Lowville were recently en­tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •F. Weir.

Miss Alice Virkler and Clarence Virkler of Carthage were Sunday guests of relatives In town.

Peter Mathys of Cold Spring Paris was a caller. In town Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Rarhe, Miss Minnie Rar-he of Lowville, passed Sunday with relatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plaff and daughter Arlene, and son Charles, spent Sunday with relatives in Car­thage.

Mrs. J. J. Nuspllger Is passing the week at Beaver Falls, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Fredenberg.

evening- with Mrs. Msrgaret tpiBeT&foSn;.' "_' * •'>'"***

Dr. ana J&rsil»r» Yjojn en and son, Wttlii^, of, erogta%j

ja i l ers aJ: John fienq^ltt| ''Mrs. Victourie Bushels; enterteM

friends from Lowville. h ^fcbselm Pommvllle la spending time near Carthage. &

Miss Jennie Pate is spending tM Lweek with her brothers1 atSSfest Gfr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rehpdin eat*r-tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Nle*o-los Renodin, and daughter,; Nina «C Kirchnerville; Miss Nora,Bush aa* niece of Belfort and Raymond Norts of Croghan. ^

Mrs. John C. Farney and daughter*, Miss C. Lane and H. C. Virkler of Croghan, recently spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Schvendy. ' Mrs. J. Pommville and sons, - Ber-nadine and Giles, also William Wat son, were the Sunday guests of the (formers, brothers at Forest City. ,";

Hilary Pommville, is spending the week as the guest of his uncles. "-'"»'"

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Schveqdy imotored to Lowville Sunday. •«•--

Mr. and Mrs. B. Schvendy recentljr spent a day In LowVHle.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tiss were cal ,lers here Monday.

Mrs. Clement L. Renodin was the re cent guest of Mrs. E. Demarse at Cro ghan.

Miss Irene Bush of Croghan spent a day with her brother, Frank F.Busn and family.

6REI6 GLEANINGS

new home:'s3he clergyman much interesrted in tht coi*, , -on: anp??js: r^lt^lant to leave them, /^ut ^ %e>i^Sir |^9ie St lAwrencep|niTei^i sicy offers him an

Blythe. England, and he was drowned off the Menier, a British tramp steam-

M^M-m^mm^gm^kM Mr JComil was ^ a & t ' ^ ^ ^ 1 * - - - - — ' ••-":'---' --*v-"^

y af ternooa cad evening meet «tcM ~

Mrs. Frank Bush recently spent a J day at Indian River, the guest of rela­tives. :..'-,<.-•', _.;*•-.•

Nellie Pate of Forest City spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. 'Frankla.^wV w e e k V . ' i ^ ' S ^ Old

visited friends

fc^urch i^ork bwr

rtTenlcIuhs ispeodmorataa*]

led a

\m%:

< A * CiTi£ «*•* V » load tola tanadaA

»»atth#a«il

aesr* da* fer «Mit

Little Folks Party. Little Miss Mattie Rasmussen ve^r

pleasantly entertained several of her little friends last Wednesday July 23; at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rasmussen, in honor of iher sixth birthday. \ Those to enjoy the young hostesses hospitality were, Iva and Gerald Balr mussen, Floyd, Gordon and Doris HitiS Lucille Claffey and Faith Norton, i t five o'clock the young people partook of a delicious supper, the chief attract

Ltion being the birthday cake lighted with sx candles. V Miss Matty was the recipient "of several pretty gifts and numerous post \pards. All voted the day a happy pile 'and voted the young hostess many happy returns of the day. "**'

Personals. , Rev. J. H. Strong of Turin gayf -an excellent talk in the M. E. Churpb. on Sunday morning, his subject' being "The Companionship ol'J3ja^^^. ^. ;aftefHPbn "MrT^arofig conducted: sejp-Ices at Brantingham. ? f «-

Frank J. Claffey who has been em­ployed at Lowville for several mOhtbs

(the State Agricultural Department)at [Albany and leaves for there to enter, \on his new duties on August 1st Mr, Claffey has many friends here WhO congratulate him on his success.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higby ' of Constableville were guests over Sun-; day of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rasmua-sen. 'iy-

Miss Ruth Johnson of Port Leyden was In town Monday. - r=

Daniel Claffey, Jr., of LowvHfts spent Sunday with his parents, Mr; and Mrs. Daniel Claffey. ' <"S

Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and children of Lyons Falls have been spending a few

jjdays in town. - •-$<£ Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brown, Mr. aiidt

Mrs. Harry Brown spent Sunday A {Brantingham Lake. ?:f&

Mr. and Mrs. S. Rasmussen of Cons-'stableville were Sunday guests of tii|lr son, S. Rasmussen and family. - f ^

Mrs. W. R. Williams and daughter iEthel,Mary, of Syracuse, are visiting Mrs. Amelia Hills.

Mrs. Harry Burdick and children ot Lyons Falls have been visiting^her

{(parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bur­dick. V

Mrs. E. L. Wormwood spent a p*** ,of last week in Lowville. *'••

Mrs. Harry Brown returned V^*"** last week after an enjpyaWe%ialt with friends in Santa Clare. ';;

Mrs, John Sands and littie spn^Mar-[•old of Syracuse are visiting her i cr, Mrs. Kell Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. ^William Blade spending the week In camp at Big Ol* terv ' • . " - . -*-.3

Charles- Harrison is home Flint, Mich. >

MiBS Bessie Hills of Utica is Ing, i "f«w .' daVs-'iBT' >l3>'« -Mi?! ~ Mrs: Sarabi^rdck left

Crlan^pr N. Bush -a inlet

^:large:^un>b«c^»f« OtUl

P^aibuiinesscalfc. i^^" —•*—- -•

spent Kob-

cent g«*t of Mr. aa4 Mrs. J. R«no-f

mim^mm