—r-nmnnT"ir- ,*™TrrJ -r^T inr' ' rYrffi^ •i™rifrt-r~rrT^-tmrvefmEria!*!M'™a*™'

^>s '—

in»n's Home and ForeigTa Missionary • o c i e t l t e ^ / ^ e ^ y ^ r i a n v onurcu

m ^ S ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ' l & i n a i e s a l s o , ; - m e n V ber^^^P5^<ini^e^iion^%&(>. wish to be §rSfgnfe;: The supper .will be in

•bha^p^Sr 'MrB. G. H. Seaver. The sped^SJevember Thank Offering will go ®|Peis ia . The meeting is held a veek"before the regular time in hoi or of Mrs. Wellington Kentner, .a

- t al led and helpful member of. the aoc ety who is to leave Turin soon.

. ^ j A r . and Mrs. Kentner will be present ftr^ 8 | the supper and there will be an

opportunity for social intercourse "with them.

£ s ^ '

si"

Allein—Ward Wedding. On Wednesdayx Oct. 23 a t the home

of the bride's father, William Ward oecured the marriage of Clement B. Allein of Ilion, N. Y. and Miss Mertie B. Ward. As Mrs. Milo Ward sis­ter in law of the bride played the wedding march the.happy couple en­tered the parlor and standing under an arch and bell of evergreen were

. made man and wife by Rev. C. M. * Smith, pastor of the M. E. church of

Turin. The best man was Earnest Ward, the bride's maid Nellie Ward, brother and sister of the bride. After a 'bountiful dinner .was served Mr. and Mrs. Allen drove to Lyons Falls where they took the train for Mon­treal and intermediate points. They will reside at Ilion where the groom is in business. Their many friends wish them a happy and prosperous life.

Mr. Jd1

^ i i f i t t l M ^ l m Snd .the taenia

te^|Fra#l- recently en-^-%&Mf§g*Bi£- Kriener of

Burnside, Michigan, and Mrs. Hamlin mi^$0ffS^Mii^aa^--ms. George j T j ^ e l ^ m a p q t f i E e n n e a i , and Henry ; iTJ^i i t f f | |E^jnfff iC ;" . ' .. . ' . ? *I^s i r ^ | l^SiW6t ie0 appeared in the^ ^iM-dt..-.^iissfasiiA^g. a . m e e t i a g to beN

iut the trolley line to be: built from Lake Delta to Boon­ville, Lowville and CarthSge.l Would it not be a good time for the people of Constableville and other nearby vil­lages who are without a railroad to get busy; and try to have the trolley line connect- with these places. : Mr. John Markham attended the

funeral of his cousin, Miss Frances Palmer at Ava, on Saturday. Miss Palmer will be kindly remembered by many, who regret to learn of her death.

WfcaudJMrs. Sunday with th Fqjiirty,

Tur in Grange- Meeting. At the next meeting of Turin

Grange to be held Saturday, Nov. 2 the following questions will be discussed:

1st. What Makes a Model House-Keeper to be answered by the broth­ers.

2nd. What Makes a Model All Around Man of the House, to be an­swered by the sisters.

3rd. What are the most useful la­bor savers that can be put in the average home.

It is hoped all members will come prepared to take part.

m*

Brief Turin News. The ladies of the I. 0 . F. social

club of Turin will serve on election day November 5th in the I. O. F. Hall—dinner and supper including oysters from 11 a. m. until 9 p. m. Price 25 cents per meal.

Among those who are on the sick list are I. L. Smith and Mrs. N. Arthur Kidder.

Arthur R. f i l l e r entertained the following guests a t a six o'clock din­ner Tuesday: Roselle Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Ela E. Ragan, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Seaver and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hills..

^ The Woman's Home Missionary ~o-ciety of the M. E. church will hold

. .an>. adjourned meeting at the home of ^Mxs^jrJohn^ Oaster on Friday after-

^ ^ f f i u e f j$ps week at . 2 o'clock. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ ° i - - b*3 '?-moved

^ f e ^ - ^ ^ i ^ p r t ^ l a c e to Port Leyden? -Mr. «§j**fi- /^f^llBrsptt* i a s lived in Turin -nearly 55""- ~$3& whole life time and will be miss­

ed by his many friends here. The November meeting of Centen­

nial Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Davis on Monday even­ing Nov. 4th at 7:30 o'clock. Busi­ness of importance will be considered and a full attendance is desired.

Saleman-Weilsr Wedding. Tuesday morning, October 22, 1912,

at Fish Creek, occurred the marriage of Miss May Weiler and Mr. Adolph Saleman, the Rev. Father Kenney of­ficiating. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Schue, and Mr. Weiler, brother of the bride acted' as best man. The bride wore a pretty gown of dark blue messaline with lace trim­mings and a hat to match. The bridesmaid was similarly attired. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiler and a young lady who has many friends. The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Saleman, and a young man who is much esteemed. After the ceremony the happy couple left for New York. On their return they will reside at Fish Creek. Congratulations are ex­tended.

Death of Charles Wendt. Many friends regret to learn of the

death- of Mr. Charles Wendt of Hig-ginsville, formerly of this village. He was the youngest son of the late Wil­liam Wendt and most of his life was spent in this place, where he had the respect of all. He is survived by his wife and three.children; also the fol­lowing brothers and sisters, Frederick, of Rome; Augustus, of Oriskany Falls; William and Albert of this place; Mrs. Albert Kirkland of Hol­land Patent; Mrs. Edward Woolley of Boonville; Mrs. Pierre Evans of House-ville, and Mrs. Fred Ford of this place. The bereaved family have the sympathy of many friends.

PERSONALS. Mrs. Richard Manning was a re­

cent visitor with Watertown friends. Mrs. Henriette Johnson of Glen-

field is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Evans.

Miss S. Mabel Miller left last week for Syracuse where she is tu spend some time.

Mrs. Edward Conners of Scrantou Pa., was the guest of Turin frienas last week.

Friday evening the Epworth Lea­gue will hold a business meeting in the M. E. church parlors. An inter­esting program has been arranged for the evening.

Mrs. Newton Gifford, who has been visiting her parents, X : and Mrs. A. W. Kidder for some weeks re­turned to her home in Stony Creek, Ontario last week.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Ragan Oct. 22 at Chatham, N. Y., a daughter. Mr. Ragan is the son of E. E. Ragan of this village and he and his wife are frequent visitors here.

CHASE LAKE.

*<\

&-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muze from Beech Hill was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loson.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw from Shaw Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gould.

Mrs. Melvin Mehan has returned to her home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Swain a t Glenfield.

Mr. John Lehr of Lowville and his son, Allen Lehr, of Watertown, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waldron.

Mrs. Mureilla, school superintendent visited the Sperryville school Friday.

.Mr. Abraham Flint is visiting! friends in Syracuse. I \iSfr. Fred Loson and family expects

to:-move to their new home on Beech Hill, about the first of November. |

The guests a t Stony Lake are as! follows: Mr. Patrick Kitting.* fronj Oneida; Fred Brown from Oswego/}

i$iabt; thei* guide, Mr. Edward Burof :ingmM>£ Glenfield.

Mrs. John McKee is spending a few! days at her home. HOOKER.

J. Butts was in Lowville IMC

SBBiif Bening 1s improving thepookii o»ip&i~'Jjouse with; a ne«r'*lorch ippf-l&e"* management of N.' Av Lee

kata.ii Bening and daughter, r . - - ^£ 4 i * r e returned froM, peer r« whereithey l a v e been spending

SafcQiiant^Denihg and family a r e mov

""' (idorners is mowing on Mr; Benfe-i

Mr*. A. J*'-'Carter., . mpks

PINE GROVE. Edward Harris of Crystaldale called

at William Higby's Monday. Ella Puffer has gone to Hallie Wil­

liams at Bushes Landing where she expects to remain for several weeks.

Fletcher Clark of Old Forge is spending a few days at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emogene Fen-ton.

Mrs. Jacob Dinbeck of Lowville has been the guest of Mrs. Samuel Studer.

Mrs. John Burke entertained Mrs. Addie Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williamson, Harry Edick, Fred Witt-wer, Mrs. Sarah Jackson and Miss Maude VanArnam last Sunday.

George B. Wilder is putting in a supply of running water to his house and^barn.*. r*> .

LaifcVweek Cedar Spring cheese factory-laid. a. dividend of $1.65 per cwt. for milk to its patrons, which is the highest ever paid by said factory.

Mrs. Studer and Mrs. Dinbeck spent Saturday at Otter Creek with Mrs. Royal Fenton.

Owing to stormy weather the at­tendance at the chicken pie social was small. The receipts were $6.

Pearle Ford has gone to Glenfield to remain for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Alexan­der McCoy at Herkimer.

Clark Warmwood recently spent a few days at Deferiet.

WEST LEYDEN.

been visiting Ser 'brother, "& H. Ainsworth and fjtmHy-* *.AC present fineris the guest of^M<r^j0a.'i/(ta. Burrell Ains-wortSr"at,-BugKtail:, 'Gamp. V

Louis \BllMms left on Sunday for Ilion, whereShe has a position in the typewriter wbtks. '> " F. E. Cummings of Lowville was in town last week. :,

W. J. Duffy of Utica visited friends in town Friday.

Mrs. Victor Quiri and Mrs. Clark Layng of * Boonville visited Mrs. G. W. Niece last week.

Mrs. Will Moore is spending a few weeks in Connecticut.

Maurice Homan is seriously ill. Mrs. Maxwell has returned to her

home in Amsterdam after a visit -with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Fogarty.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodge, son *Clarence and Mrs. Helen Kentner spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingersoll of Boonville.

James Hesler of Lowville is the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. M. B. Wil­liams.

Miss Helen Capron of Boonville is spending the week with Mrs. G. W. Niece.

Mrs. V. F. Peebles is recovering from a severe attack of acute in­digestion.

Miss Hattie Backer has returned from a visit with frieads in Buffalo

A goodly number from this place attended the Sunday school conven­tion held in the Lyons Falls church last Saturday and report a very in­teresting session.

J. C. Fogarty is in New York and Mrs. Fogarty is visiting Utica friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bibbins left on Monday to make their home in Utica. During the many years of their resi­dence in this vicinity they have made many friends who regret their depart-ture, but who wish them prosperity in their new home. The farm known as the Sinns Douglass place which Mr. and Mrs. Bibbins have occupied for a number of years will now be operated by Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs. Ada Williams will take up her residence a t Lyons Falls.

Rev. W. H. Leach exchanged pul­pits last Sunday with Rev. C. F. Kitt-redge of Lyons Falls who preached a very able sermon.

Rev. Harry Beal administered baptism to three children at the Sun­day "service at St. Mark's church October 27th.

A box social for the benefit of th« Pearl street school will be held on Wednesday evening October 30th at the home of Adelbert Satterly. The ladies will bring the boxes which will, be sold for 15c.

The next meeting of Port Leyden Grange will be held on Thursday, No­vember 7th. There will be a short business session in the fore­noon and a chicken pie dinner will be served at noon. Third and fourth degrees will be given. The Talcott-ville Grange will be present and furnish the program.

i. y e r l f l p v y monwneat f roW1#r j&da - t o a wagon the »elgbt caused one of

^heatimbers of tfte wggon bed foffly 4nto:;thelair knocking Mr Fred'Fran­cis, jr,,;ancon8ctou» from, a Wowjjon i n e head The team % w excited, plunged/, thuh pouring one of the wheelsSovpr the man s he iii A second

Death eijy sad rlday mop

it occurred here Inguhloading a

ia te^tMi monument filling from t h # Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James H

Lecture on Courtship. A very interesting lecture on Court­

ship was delivered by Rev. S. W. Brown at the Union Church Tuesday evening. It is to be regretted that so small an audience was present to get an idea of what true courtship is.

Personals. The many friends of Miss Frances

Palmer are grieved to learn of her death which occurred at Ava on Wed­nesday night.

John Tine, Sr., Collector of School district No. 10, is collecting taxes at his home in this village.

Mrs. Charlotte Castle of Ava is spending a few days at the home of her brother, John Wolfe.

Much credit is due our Highway Superintendent, Jacob Sins, for the good condition of the roads in the town of Lewis. He has just complet­ed a fine piece of stone crushed road west of the village. He certainly has and barn this fall. He also is doing quite a large business making cider. People are coming for miles with loads of apples and take them away in cider.

CONSTABLEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hathaway en­

tertained their eldest daughter, Mrs. Ida Craft of De Ruyter, N. Y. the past week. " '^

The funeral of Mr. Andrew Reset of Fish Creek was largely attended from the Lutheran church on Wea-nesday. The remains rested in a couch casket and the many florai emblems attested to the esteem in which he was held. A beautiful pil­low from the children with the word "Father" and several wreaths ana other flowers. The bearers were, Mati& Ripp, George and Jacob Scheidleman, William Haas, Jacob Hausauer and Andrew Deis. Relatives and friends were present from Utica, Lee Cor­ners, Ava, West Leyden, Houseville, Collinsville and Boonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones of North Bay and Miss Jessie E. Higby, who have been at Eagle Bay for some time are guests of their brother, Fellus Higby and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Capron have re­turned from a visit at Whitesboro.

Mr. J. Fred Schlappi of Sioux City, la., visited Mrs. Rachel Jones laot week.

Mass will be celebrated in St. Patrick's church Highmarket Nov. 3. at 9:00 a. m. and in St. Mary's church at 10:30 a. m.

Mrs. Levi Higby has returned from a pleasant visit with her daugh­ter at her home at Morton, N. Y.

CASTORLAND.

L. B. Parker, county clerk, called in town last Thursday.

Much complaint is heard among the farmers about the potatoes rotting.

Fred Wisner of Overton, Neb., has been a caller in town recently.

Mrs. A. D. Edmonds of Theresa has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dimick.

Miss Rose Schantz has returned to Inlet after spending a week with- rela­tives here.

Miss Anna Schantz left for New Hartford where she has employment for the. winter.

Mrs. Hadie Gleen is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. James jMartin at Defereit. | | Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hufert and son

gfsHarwood, returned home Friday from p t ica , where Master Harwood under­went an operation for enlarged tonsils »ajnd adenpids at Faxton hospitah He fl&j. doing very nicely.

I g|.-Sir. and Mrs. Charles Loomis and |§§lspn of Carthage were week-end guests

of i I itives here. Mr» f. j . Rohr and son, Alton, of

r irth j , 3, spent a part of last week » n h h r parents.

II 1 i H. Schantz, was a week-end knew f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R schmtz-.

I) i id Laennule of .New York was a buslnt-Bsg^alfer.,jn-.-town, vSatarday.

MissetfeFieida and Amelia Wertman of •Wesr fflSgbpn, N; %; fcaVfc been r e ­cent gutSglH^ienal f lgpe* --W •.';'. - .:-::*

Mr a ^ M ^ p f | \ - | ^ " ' ; | | p e r . / o f - O l d : Forge w ^ f j | | | B f a % | ^ e % 5 i f / a i e i r ' parents M0 _Jd4-'M*slw1

Mr a » M i i ^ o f c # J I •on WIlE ~ *-"-"

wagoni'lipH fill ipon hi The fiii er 1 * a s hold Monday morn­

ing in th C ail olic dmrcli,gRev. Fath­er Maye l«»bnt i Z IBgh Mass, "Face to 1 c be K effectively ren­dered by i_ j t j t t b . three singers from Carthage^plff l^Mrs. Charles Luther and Mrllf George Gordon of this place. #«§; '-: I

The Forestersmttfended in a body. Mr. Francis waH?3|s3|ears of age and

is survived by alpifpwi father, moth­er and seven sisiSrsf Mrs. Henry S t Lawrence, Rimoufki^on the Gulf of St. Lawrence; Mrsf|, -Emery Gagnier, Napato, Wash.; i f r s . Nelson St. Law­rence, sr., Harriiyille; -Mrs. Stephen English/ Watertojsyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Bert Dobson, Wanakeita; Mrs. Frank Godin, Harrisville^and Mrs.. C. J. Otis, of Winchester, Mass!

Another sad feature is the fact that immediately after the funeral the fam­ily received a telegram summoning them to the deafc "bed of the daugh­ter, Agnes, Mrs. Emery Gagnier, in a hospital at Napato, Wash.

Brief News Items. A Progressive Rally will be held

at Harrisville .Thursday October 31, a't 8:00 p. m. Hon. William Huns-burger of N. Y. City and Orin F. Rudd. Progressive candidate for member of Assembly will speak.

Mr. Burnes from Croghan, fire war­den .of this section is making trips through the woods with A. G. Harris, Game Protector. .

County Deputy, Mr. H. D. Miller from Boonville was at the Grange meeting last Saturday evening. He made a very interesting speech and also recommended the Farmer's Bureau in Lewis county.

Last Thursday evening, just at dusk, as Clem Mealus was coming in from work, he was mistaken for a deer and accidentally shot. This took place near Pat Wallace's camp. He was carried twenty-five miles on a stretch­er to the village and removed from his home to the Watertown hospital the next morning. Both legs were wounded but no bones were broken.

Mr. N. J. Conley from New Bremen, who is running for County Clerk for Lewis county on the Democratic ticket was in town Monday and Tues­day canvassing for voters.

Last Thursday evening an enjoy­able surprise party was given Mrs. Thomas Gill in honor of her birthday by about thirty of her friends. Pedro furnished the entertainment for the evening and refreshments were served.

Mr. Crocker of Lowville, well known here as formerly connected with the Gold Plant, was in town during the past week working in the interests of the Progressive Party on Mail Route No. 1. Out of fifty-eight voters in­terviewed, thirty-three were found to be Bull M6osera,< -.• >.-.-. •

Mrs. Fred H. Grandall and family a re spending a ^eek on ^Philadelphia, •N.. Y. -Miss FlorencelitoMullenl^KhO: accompanied ha*-,****, retnrnad Mon

MIIJ. TdutfSpffJBnriii b u ' b e e n B U t

fering for the pasiSPweeT*. from an a tack of acute indigestion, but is now better. - H .;-.r.w;'.. .

Mr. Andrem Collins has moved into his newly built residence on Clinton street. j«-

Clark Carley, who has been confined two weeks with ^inflammatory rheu­matism, is improving.

William Foley is moving to a farm near Watertown. %-

The people of tjiis vicinity enjoyed a most unusual aula beautiful phenom-at Harrisville, Thursday, October 31, tie before seven, though it was quite dark, a perfect. rainbow was seen banding the western sky, the colors of which were bright and readily dis­tinguished. Its cause was -evidently a very,brilliant moon which came out from behind the clouds just as it stopped raining.

The latter part of the week Mr. John Whitaker went.to Hermon, from there to Ogdensburg and spent Sunday with friends in Prescott, Canada.

Mrs. William Smith of Ilion and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Utica are visiting friends in town.

Mr. C. J. Otis of Winchester, Mass., formerly prineipabof Harrisville High School, was in town Monday for the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Francis., Prof. Otis also visited the school, gave the students a short talk and was heartily applauded. All weiP glad to see him.

Mr, a n d Mrs. $ e o i ^ Briggs, Mr and.Mrs . ChfrMfmoriff--amfj3iIr. and Mrs; Albert Hop'pe of Beaver Falls

Visited: atJIra;,Mairy A Bardbir Sim 'day»^.'. '"-" .. - .

•.Congratulations are extended to Rev. H. M. Shaw and bride formerly Miss BelliavB. Hoover.

Mr. antf Mrs. C, E. Searls spent

Farney. nie Nye of Watertown were recent r Miss Bessie B. Boyd and Miss Fait guests of Mr. and Mrs: J. A. Boyd

Adam Sauer is moving his family back to his farm on the Carthage road.

COPENHAGEN.

News -of The Town. At the special village election held

in village hall Tuesday afternoon, Oc­tober 22 the proposition to install a pump and electric motor in the pump­ing station, at an expense not to exceed $1,600, was carried by a large major­ity, there being 41 ballots cast of which only six were against the prop­osition.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational Church will hold a Hallowe'en Social in the church par­lors next Tuesday evening, October zytn.

The funeral of Henry Larrabee of Harrisburg was held last Friday morn­ing, at eleven o'clock at the Congrega­tional Church in this village, Rev\ C. A. Riley officiating. Mr. Larrabee was 68 years of age. He is survived by his wife and thirteen children. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery.

Mrs. Jennie Searl was a delegate to the Black River and St. Lawrence As­sociation held at Brier Hill Tuesday and Wednesday.

A Farewell Party. About 50 friends and neighbors of

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitney gave them a farewell party at their home near this village Tuesday evening. The evening was spent with cards and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will reside in this village after November 1st.

NEW BREMEN.

C. A. Wilder has returned from Syracuse.

Watson West spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. -land Mrs. C. S. West.

Mrs. Henry Bannon and Mrs. J. A. Taylor and daughter, Dorothy of Martinsburg, werjj recent guests of Mrs. N. J. Connolly.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ossont of Glen­field were in to#n Saturday to at­tend the funeral of Mrs. Ossont'^ uncle, Nick Rubar|< '

Mr. and Mrs. 'sHerman Merry and son, Lloyd, spent-" Sunday with Mr.

#. -

DECIDE TOUBSELF.

The Opportunl ty | l | Here, Backed by LowvDlfl|pestimony.

Don't take o u | | | | r k for I t Don't depend ^ ^ f s t r a n g e F ' s state­

ment Read Lowvillj Read the

citizens. And decide tip] Here isto | i f Godfreyififtull

men* I- 'ia&Sm endorsing relief thejK&i trouble baa feS no t bad.;n&f!!

dprsemeht. Its of Lowville

Met. obey and

cejHirschey

||jj|)y|feif&|t eingji. Bltt<!#/.*H *"*' i>«. jftrtainealill

n»cy.» -v ^ - qto.-wmg cents. :««fc

mason, ,203

fffrnf 4 h f ^ ^ t i t e * iber of years ago, iduey Pills.: The

kt me from kidney l e n t I have

;ef a kidney, flledi-JCldney ;PMf itcan

l ^ ^ n y d e r ' a phar-

Fi lee 5o , Buffalo, tb« United

Personals. Rev. Greenfield of Utica occupied

the pulpit at the Methodist Church last Sunday morning and evening.

Miss Elsie Raymond is passing a few days with friends in Utica.

Mr. and Mrs. George Scoville and Carl Scoville left here Monday by auto for Clinton, N. Y., where they will visit Rev. and Mrs. Crydenwise and family.

Will Maher of Watertown is pass­ing a few days in town.

Leslie Sheldon left Saturday for Chicago where he will pass a couple of weeks.

James Mitchel is the guest of friends in Remsen.

Mr. Mitting and Mr. Jackson of Dex­ter were business callers in town Friday.

Thomas Dolan of Auburn visited friends in town Thursday and Fri­day.

Dr. Will Smith of Freeport, Long Island, called on friends here Thurs­day and Friday.

Mrs. W. H. Cramer returned from New York City Saturday evenings-

Mrs. John Thornton is passing some time with Canadian relatives.

MJ%! j and j^ r s / Duane Blodgett have ret^iW "&mt a trip- in the eastern states!" ';

Mrs. Mary Benzie has returned from Buffalo "where she has been passing several weeks.

Mrs. Arvilla Gore of Brownville is the guest of friends in town.

John Toole of Syracuse was a busi­ness caller in town Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dunaway have gone to California to spend the winter.

Mrs. Ashabel Humphrey returned Friday from Ogdensburg where she has been receiving treatment for her eyes.

H. A. Spink of Utica was in town on business Wednesday.

WWBffi OF

AY, K THE UNITED PLAY CO. (Inc.)

-PRESENTS-

THE EVERLASTING SUCCESS

By Charles Klein, author of The Music Master, The Gam­

blers, Third Degree, Etc. "~

PRICfcS 25c, 50c, T5c and $1.00.

Seats on Sale at Snyder's Drug Store SALE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SHARP

RHEUMATISM A VICTIM OF RHEUMATISM MYSELF, I FOUND A BEMEDY WHICH

ABSOLUTELY FREED MY SYSTEM FB0M THIS DISEASE.

I HAVE BEEN PREPARING AND SELLING THIS REMEDY TO MY FRIENDS A N D t T HAS CURED THEM. MY TESTIMONIALS ARE GEN-UINE—ARE SIGNED BY PEOPLE YOU MAY KNOW. MAY I SEND THEM TO YOU? YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD WILL DO.

SOUTH NEW BREMEN. The hunting party consisting of

Fred Springfield of Lockport, Bert Springfield, Giles Strife and Henry Springfield of this place returned last Wednesday, their packs much lighter than when they started.

The hunting trip at Number Four did not discourage Bert Springfield as he left again Saturday morning with Christopher Yousey of Lowville for a hunt at Long Pond.

Mrs. Christopher Yousey of Lowville spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon F. Leh­man.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Springfield re­turned to their home in Lockport af­ter a two weeks' visit with his uncle, Mr. Charles Springfield and family.

A deer was seen in this vicinity one day last week. Get busy, readers, and help hunt him.

Miss Barb. Lehman spent a few days last week with, her grandpar­ents.

Clara Springfield was in Lowville on business one day last week.

Mrs. S. F. Lehman is much im­proved in health at this writing.

-Mrs. Jacob Schrag and daughter, Ruth, were guests of Mrs. Simon Leh­man one day last week.

Michael Strife and Joseph Loson are enjoying a hunting trip.

Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Tisse and F. A. Garnsey spent Sunday at Low­ville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd attended the funeral of their nephew, the lata Jay Hulbert at Beaver ,Falls Wed­nesday.

James Kearns spent Sunday in town.

John S. Bardo is home from Rochester for a few days.

Mrs. Clint Fraker of Utica spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. IlHngworth.

Mrs. V. N. Tisse is on the sick list.

, Victor Virkler had the misfortune to lose one of hi*- valuable - team horses recently. •• ~-

The death *of Nick * Rubar, a life long resident o | thisAswn occurred at his home Wednesday?, Oct, 23*4 after an illness of several^elikfttfigldrflliolBt 64years . ' He i s ^ s u r f t ^ e d j ^ ' t w o l i s ­ters, Mrs. E. A,- GuitwCof GleMeld and Mrs, Frank Bene© of LpwViHe anu three brothers, Chris and-Joe of Car­thage and John of New Bremen, Fun­eral services wece largely attended at S t Peter's Catholic church, Satur­day. ' i * ";*;- •••'"

Donald E. Tisse, who has been spending the past two inonths a t Al­bany returned home Tfteaday.

Som* peoplii a^^^emery *bt«At minded In setttli

2P *T-

FRED CUMMINGS, 22 LAMPHERE STREET, LOWVILLE, N. Y.

w

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Columbia Phonograph

Double Disc Records, They fit your machine, Columbia , or Victor music on both s i d e ^ j 6S ejemtsi\ ' ' ' ___̂ xr?$f 3 Shady Ave, Lowville, N. Y.

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WATERTOWN SAVINGS BANK, W A T E R T O W N , N . X .

Pays the highest rate of interest to depositors consistent with safe banking methods.

Deposits in New York State Savings Banks are exempt from taxation.

The deposits in no other institutions are so carefully safe­guarded as those in a Savings Bank, and no State in the" Union is so strict in its requirements as to the investment of Savings Bank de­posits as New York.

Accounts may be opened and deposits and withdrawals made entirely by mail. Send us a deposit by draft, personal check, money order or registered mail, and we will return bank book showing your deposit Or, if you desire further information before opening an account, write Watertown Savings Bank, Watertown, N Y., for full particulars. 9

ISAAC L. HUNT, President. HARVEY W. STEELE, Treasurer. TRUSTEES. '

Allen C. Beach, Watertown. John R. Pawling, George H. Babcock, " Silas L. George, H. W. Steele, W. W. Conde, H. P. Dunlap, Chas. D. Bingham, H. E. Harmon, Milo Cleveland,

Fred George, Watertown * A. C. Cornwall, Alexandria Bay. £ Geo. J. Dryden, Copenhagen, <g> L. O. Woodruff, Cape Vincent, X E. L. Hunt, Adams, T Ira Sharp, Lowville, • A F. Mills, Carthage, J Lorenzo Smith, Gouverneur, * Adam Bickelhaupt, Redwood. <t>

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|250,000 LOST

On account of the Tornado In Onon­daga County, on September 15tiu

E. E. F 0 0 T E Regular'Ddeler ia Agricultural Implements.

Such As

Yon may run for safety bat yon

cannot take your property with you.

The cost of tornado insurance is small. Write today or can, for rates and further particulars.

F. ~.?m*-'-r •*%?••

m ejerj knoym kind of

and B0 Successor to Julias S,\Tlwu*. .

Bloiskt ' I w n f f l f i m

m

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AND PUMPS Gasoline Engines for Power

and Pumping Purposes. Iron Pipe and Pipe Fittings

Riding and Walking Plows Steel and Wood Watering

Tanks A Car of Corn King improved

Steel Low-down Spreaders. And Plenty of ail Sizes Weber-

Wagons and Gears. E. E. FOOTE REGULAR DEALER LOWVILLE