{ title: 'The tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1929-1959, July 31, 1929, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-07-31/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-07-31/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-07-31/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-07-31/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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s»BS&£ v ^-Jifc- -^ ^ .* >.' • *\Vv • «** «* ~~3^, THE rmmuHi+nu**. oouvutt ,3&,. ^*- •-•=*?», i *jgtfRm tilWUNEPRESS jm^'^imm Northern Tribal •** ^n| OftNfMvrmPnii)) JMUtO SV*KV WKONEtOAY toward the highest of God. •-.,. ^ When Jean Frmaoote Mllsst, the i creator of tola restfal aom, which 1 to so replete with hope and oottrag* • exhibited the Angelus, ho was crit- icized for hit* portrayal of tits com-' mon and rude. but today he is ' Mtmb«rt #f recocniied a* the master painter of ^Sunday •shoal the French peasantry. -•* • , \ Turn bull Born :n 'he small village of J» ^r\-i CLASS none- ATMORRISTOWN 1 .4L *=tj&WEGATCrW Mary UVoy. who la a**** •4 la Lyoa, Mass ., after •pssxtlsg a two weeks* vacation la tow* with &•*.. ihmr parents, returned to Lyaa oo Saturday JUv. and Mrs G LIBRARY NOTES d'******?\* i\ v **. \-< •.*S* J «>•• * - Ja spite of hoc days, maay are finding the Library a pteaaant aad restful place to while, away aa hoar or so The a vera** dally circular! L. KleJaola are! tloa last week was 57; the week Member NY PA C'rctftatle* Audit Bursa* Foreisn .\4+mxmi*€ Repror«tttm TKx \Ml<:r\\ fRLSi ASSOCIATION SU*$CRIPTlON PMCE fmx Oar naouU $4*jl« copies ADVERTISING RATES J>«X porJr> *ti<J rtio;ul wi» A »r**:g«' »'' ~3T~\cr&u. OM^ftrd Ad*.—Mourn u» ct*»t ^c f<x ;B wortfc or k»: ^r th*i Ajoovnt lc » Dot 4? idvertiutat iita on request sajoyfag * '•** <*•** vmcjuio* with i before. 65. - < relatives and old friends at Au ! As has been cuatotuao durtai uruvliv th*- *«>u of « very poor J A few o€ the members of the'harm. Buffalo, and Western NV», Chautauqua week, the Library will farmer, nr tur:> displayed treat tin-, Mar^art-t Turaball Sunday School' York. . i be open each morula* from • to II aKinativf ix^trs. and desired to (cla** enjoyed a picnic at the oot-l Robert Bo^d has been Unproris^i o dock, aad cloaed during the after rt- tjrtrsKUi eiiht*r what he rtaoalUed. taire of Mr*. Tarabujl oo the 8cf ki» hous*« the past week with a ne* i noons aad evenings -j! wlu' h- actually saw. ^Lawrence rtver near Morrtstowa. roof j Fo#la j eani Yiew9 of the old When th^ lad was eiirhteea. an j Tuesday The cars ieft towa at! The extremely hot weather over• Gouverneur Morris Mansion m*y irw *' c hrr»K)orir becan to teach about ten o'clock aad arrived he-j the week-end brought a large sum ^ obtained at the Librarians des> him the p;MUi.*ites of paiatina. At ! fore noon. her of toart*ts who passed through j These, one of the house and one- !he asr of tw^uty three. Millet via- A picnic dinner waa aerVed ai''tawh Saturday and Sunday. j of tbe ' tablet, are moat excellent itrd Fari^, wjoi*?re Le became ac» '* the screened-in porch with sherbet A lar** attendance is reoaeated pJc t urv s Many in town will be quaintfd mil J: « sruKJcling art atu- and coffee, and in the a/r*rno6tt'»t the next meetiag of Mountain gIw j lo Know where to buy them dent. *hi» * <>k hun to a maater. boating and bathing were InjtiVgrd i vt \' t Grange, next 8aturday e\c j nt , Library Action for August t*Ur<M/.V Alrhouxh the teacher ' in by the party. Tbonr attending*! nlim . m hen final plans will be mad*- wading is. Young My Brother K'.adh at-cr-pted the new pupil, he were Mrs Morris Davlas, Met for ihr yomi meeting with the Ed Jonathan Benson Hill Country': ». fc could never understand the young Leon Re*d, Mrs Harlan TownSey. [ «*\is Grange on Auguat 71^ when KeBjanjue; Ail Quiet on the West »• w artist's desirt lo xiouit naxure. and | Mrs. Walter Ens low. Mr* Leo La'' the Magic GavH will visit aeTrral rrn Fromi Walling: Murder at the berdee. Mrs Frank Charter, MmJCran*^ in St Lawrence county Kevhole; Mastennan: The Green JamesRoas. and Miaa Haael Dick- An mteresung program is being jo^d; fiber hart The Patient In atlei «l*B cr Room No l«; Edmoada. Rome ion*. >errr:K at n> awawaro an- hoto*. | At ^ Sn th<» ^*«i*. . lg expei-ted iHaul; Lewis Dodaworth; Rea Thf I-arkm club met with Mr* Six Mr8 Greenes; Stewart: Father M StoriH on Friday afternoon of W ilUam: Synon The Good Red J last week , Brick* Jordan The De>il and the SUCCESSOR TO HARDY-STOWELL COMPANY S ?* thobr who livrd w. ii it. IVspite it*- almost unbearable $ x< Lumiiunor. t.= which his compm »OD. The particlpanU returned Prepare and a iarg« >errmjf at h> awkward ap- home late in the evening. 4 U ex pet-ted Ai CO«MBUAiCMfCtM tt> thtl oflwrt M' S^ be MfM)d b> the wrttcr. aot oeccaM.n)> :ut Mi&tCA'na but a» an Mdrm? o: t»^ (UaV Tbaar unftif^rti reach ocJ> lix- « X^T pearance aiui shy maimer, subject- ni him. .Miilr' remained in Fans !i»r twe vt- \t-ars . workinx hard, and f3 ; !hf^l'y «*n<!»inng poverty and ' hunger j He tried tn paint, but his works! djHjcantrii hiai Portraits of beauti- ful women ami aristocratic gentle- . ENTRENOUSaUB MEETING TUESDAY Mr and Mrs. Eugene Richardson Iwp s ^ a; Curwood: The Plains of jof Boatwn. Mass. after spending ADra ham; Williams: The Dreadful Tseveral days in Carthage and vicln \, e v,t. Chapman: The Happy ity with r^iative*. spent Friday in \j ount ain 4 town with their sister. Mrs. M ' turn, he regarded as foolish and su Mambera Entertained at Hems of Stone returning on Saturday. FIFTH BIRTHDAY PARTY pernVtal. He wanted io depict the Mr*. Alsx Whrttiker—Showsr . Mr and Mrs Earl Mercier of H Wavue Severance M*n of Mr toil and hardships of those sturdy For Mlas Elva Foster Springfield. Mass.. are in town for aad Mrg ' Glen Severance, ce'ebrat- _^ .—. ,— = peasants with w4iom. a» a boy. he _ .. —. several days, visiting their parents ^ hi§ flflh birthdav with a partv UH. JEROME J. O'BRl** — had b ** n *° familiar , The Entre Nous Club was enter- Mr and Mrs Eugene Beach held at hu hame on ' Gordon street. m tie. v^cin* ttp-r^m*i ^ .* '..-iTi r.i*.:*- Because of h:s destitute condl- tained Tuesday evening at the Maurice Sypher is putting in a The gw >n s enjoved VUeit! lunch- Ttr*- He » i *..';. *.. Hk>f%-o ¥'MtKT<nv\ ojnet Aldrich Advertising Service WEDNESDAY. JILV 31. 1929 PRIZE ESSAY BY MISS M4A BROWN like the majority of the nineteenth century, ran see beauty only in a picture of wealth or luxury. John K°ats ha.« sai'I. \Truth is beatUy and beauty is truth \ Surely Mil- let's pictures are truth Because The pdte essay submitted by' !, h * An^elus reflects the peasants' \Miss Anna Brown of Depot street tion. he went to painters colony at home of Mrs. Alex Whittaker on ne* cellar and wall for his new €0n on ^^ front porch and games Barbiion, where he painted the the SomervtUe road, and a picnic farm home, and i* makings vxi&n were ©fayed Among ihose present' PK-tures df^tineil to hrinK tuw e4er— supper -enjoyed at ^T o^clock. It^sTve repairs were; Bobby McNeil. Miss Betty j Hal fame At tht beginning of his was in the form of a miscellaneous Mr and Mrs Charles Townsend young. Miss Doretha Young. Two j • fortieth year, he became more shower for Miss Elva Foster, whose of Potsdam spent one day in town aunts and a grandmother were* ; r->=iperous. for now people had be- approaching marriage to William. *ilh relatives last week .present for the occasion 1 CUD to appreciate the depth and Rowley will take place shortly t Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young and beauty Li his -xj regions on can-. Those present were Mrs Henry' family returned Sunday after a • ras. When MHV: died, in eighteen Scott. Mrs. Alex Whittaker. Mrs. week's delightful vacation to Buf I seventy five, his renown had in- Merton E. Gamble. Misses Pearl falr> and Western New York , creased io such an extent that he Orvis. Grace Orvis. Edith Vaile. Postiuaster M. Daniels installed w.«s fi:tiji^ly turiei: Wside Rous- Nannie Foster. EWa Foster. Anna ; a complete new steel cabinet in the ? seau. tht- greater of .modern Murphy. Mrs. Ruth Grand?, and post-office on Monday of this week. : rVench landscape painters f Mrs. George Melrose Manv useful Freeman Powers of Lynn. Mass.., ' S< me narr>w II :nded individuals, , gifts were presented to the bride-' returned to his home after a two. Reduced Prices ^ SUMMER WASH GOODS Everfast Plain and Printed Pique, tvgular y5c value, at , Wc yd. Everfart Dimity at .. 39c yd. Kayon Dress Goods at 49c yd. Broadcloth Prints at .... 29c yd Dress Prints at -.1 .1 25c yd. NEW LINE MEfTS SHIRTS PUBUX SHIRTS Sold the Country Over A WONDER VALUE \$1.50 quaUty at $1.15 All popular colon in plain and figured ALL GtJAEAKTEED Wash Dresses -New Line at $1.00 eack Larg* Sisw . Large Line at $2.00 each Bayoa Mizturw, All Sixes Ensemble* at $1.69 up Flannel Dresses at $4.95 Sleerelen. All Colors Sift Dresses at $5.95 Sleeveless, figured and Plain. JGItex Silk Dresses $8.95 Ion* Sleeves. Figured and Plain. All Sises. Thes* are equal to $12.75 dresses. In Contest Conducted By Northern Federation of Women's Ctubs —Mystic Interlude to-be. ) weeks* vacation spent with friends j in town Roll summer silks or other deli ! B-njamin and Geonre Goodison. cate materials in a heavy towel' J 0 ™^ residents, are calling on old after rinsing, shake until drv! 'nends in town for a few days. , enough for proper ironing, and f ** rs * M Slorie 8pent Wedne8d *r 1n the recent contest under the auspices of the Northern Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, entitled •\The Mystic Interlude\ is publish- ed at the request of some of, the members of th«» F^^rat^on; '. _ lives without exaggeration or con eealm^nt. 1 choose this a« my far orfte. j To me, thr two central figures Der svmbolize an entire race of honest, homely scene. sr> that now it situ on hardworking p^opLm ~*4t4> -t^eir-- A -* Uid *» iAl * ai»*o#t woretopped by joys and sorrows, their hardships aI 1 Ra^ion» and by m^n or all races and happ|nea5 The artist has not it/hj. .-> \he wjve h.s ow« .'if** press on the wrong side with a iof v ^ 1 WPek in Philadelphia. N. Y, moderate iron 1 where sh e attended a family re- - union of descendants of the late the artist has glorified a I Kalph and Clara R^hardson. which; | was held at the home of Mr. and, I: is evening. Tbe crimson sun. * ^j^ to ^vea this man and wo-1 Btorv « ' or he shared with the»*> *1OW>T «i«iHng irto oblivion. rn?-« man as personificatfows of the peaa- Peasa?Us-their woes ; >nd pleasures. a ^te honr a rDrllow glow over a broad open artry RToa . ninr beneath oppression field Near 'he obj«-n'^r Mar.d two „„ . A~~** n * n ,.^ K.„ ^^^ V «- - ..-»<- Mra. Jay Kes^o« 4n Send street. A delightful dinner was served at atx o'clock p. m.. after which musk and story telling was enjoyed until peasants with heads bowed in an attitude of prayer Tndoubtedly they hav«> just pau«e<! in their work for the pitchfork hastily stock into the ground, the basket of He ijourned with them in th*»ir d H^minance, but merely as a uni-. hours of sadnes*. and laughed with Rev. and Mrs Herbert LeVoy and 1 two children of Lynn. Mass.. ar- rived in town for a two weeks' va- j cation with their parents. Mr and • Mrs. Earl LeVoy. f Miss Irene SnowofOgdensburg \ versal tvpe. Their storv i P not the) them in llmo of *iadne*s, JXahis crv of rebellion, but rather the ac- fact ** 8 °- his experience has t>en- count of their smiple. useful lives. I efitted the whole world. He has As thev belong to a race of toilers. ; P^ved that anoiher hie besides the so. to see them truly, we must see ont of toil and pnvat;on exists—«al- *p*-'nt a few days the past week; them working We do not feel one though the.se peop e are bound by with Mr. and Mrs H. W. Wei^el. pang of svmpathy for these two, we icJissoluahle ferters to the earth. - ; ~ 3. do not pity them, for Millet has i their tl>»ughts soar Co the iu»iuite. THE EXTENSION DIVISION OF transformed their work \nt^ sorr.e- T * lU P ittl:rt ha^ pjwer t- tran> NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY I thing noble. ( P°- rt lhe ol>3erver. in imagination^ .- The_Albany .Lraveilnr libraries- All that we have ever read con- lo rra Ji££*—J^-^e-gtrrp^T 17I> 11L-.Tor Lhe ^Shakespeare, Travel, and J cerning the digitfH-—of -ralr>rr all ^TrTu^ prnduc; of genius\ vie in- Outlook clubs have come totbe pub- that we have ever\ heard about the voluntarily dun The r.ar:e clothes, lie library and their books are on meaning of j>raver and thanksgiv- and ^ r cium^y shoes, ^nd when the shelves ready for club use. The powerful strength of the man s tall. in ^ a M rhat lne ^^g nave eVMJ . »he sweet chimes of the Angehis . books for two other clubs will be *tenter-body. His both hands hold written about natnre—all these are eth o through the quie-t air. we rev- nere during August; the run oi his shabby, brown hat. embo died in the Angelus. erently how our heads, and with Many may nol unde rstand the which he has reverently removed .... .. .. potatoes a: their side, and the two full bags on a wheelbarrow, f^ive evlitorce of their labor. .•-•«- A pair of\ blue trousers, made from a coarse, home-spun material. a white, cojlarlesv shirt opeu at the throat, and a short, .brown coat barely reachine to the waist, do not conceal the natural zrace and the OneidaCotmtyCreameries Co. \STORES Or QUALITY\ QUALITY • SESVICE CLEANLINESS FSKSH CSEAMEEY Butter 2 lbs. $1.02 Netherknd Cottage Cheese ____ 2 lbs. 25c Freth Whole Milk Cheese ._____ lb 29c from his head. i when Wealth and luxurv seem inaane tfa e peaaants devoutly repeat thai- belpful and extensive work that M BP* aen compared with his master- +J*** T *° 1 dPar to their hearts: ^tog done by the New York StateR * We understand this pair, we *P* A ^ eI of the J^ord^declared jjbran- System. Every library 1 -' ; -• Jt you wisii to «*uJ4>y the most delirious steak, fish, JifjJlL-'J. 1 .'-['^^'\t ^te.. it is possible. U^^r^»ar^—BroH- rt »»ver a C'har<M>al Fire. - , , Take a paj>er sack of ehareoal aud a furuae* alon^ in your ear on your next outinir—the cost is -only a tride. .' ' * CHARCOAL MOW OK BALE BY GROCERS Berma Coffee :_. Kellogg 9 ! Corn Flakes Crisco .„: ;_: - lb. tin 45c „pkg..5c lb. can 19c Tbs wrjiaan facing him wears a pj ece long dress, the top of which is enter iQto tne i r jives, we become UDto M * r >~ -The Ward was >ystem. thaT receives aid from the State brown, trimmed with blue material { one ^ f them An atmosphere of pa- £*de flesh and dwelt among us. Ub mireritty is a part of this * like that in her skirt. Over her tience of dutv we „ done ^ , nd of JVatJb them we humbly ask our 8 y 8t e m and, while each is bot^d byMf ^ dress sleeves she^ has polled on a n&pp j ne8S which monev can never Father to help us toward our Heav- c ^ rt|Un wtrict|OMt ° acfl ^[.jl second pair, or tne Kinu useo es- < K n v nprrsdoa th« *ntir» BTAIU) . en y Home L V ,^ ^ J»^„, '^..T,\ '. * «:_ \e second pair, of the ki«d used es- buy perrades the entire scane. . ™ >' Home pecially by French peasants when \ To m ^; simplicity, the keynote of. ,.... \ '— , working m the fields. A long. - a ^ gfeatness;~renJers this picture My Suffering Was Terrible wWte apron protects , her rather doubIy attractive. Here we find no • • * * f fuD skirt, and a faded brown cloth, 1 unne cesaary details, no trivial in- 0«df»nsbnrg. N. Y.. June TJad^t the back of her head, covers Uertions Thefliiiet dlgnitr of the A word to my Ogd ens burg friends, her hair. Both she and her com- J man and wam an. th* peace and About three years ago I was panloci wear clamsy. wooden shoes,: ca i m ness of the backkground. and confined to my bed with rheum f tied to wonderful privileges. v For instance, two of the clubs above _ mentioned have each received fifty jt books on the subject to be studied \ this winter in their respective clubs. These books can be kapti from July '29, to June 30. and all WM. B. SIMONS Distributor OOUVEMTETJE, NY. Aluminum Waterless Cooker each $2.89 A BARGAIN • ; •_ < _ MEAT DEPARTMENT Sugar Cured Calat _i«^-^ ... _: lb. 26c Dold's Sterling Chunk Bacon - ^- lb. 30c Cold Sliced Ham Dried B^f Meat Loaf Fi«Dkfarte Water Melons J.•!-.-•„ J 49c and up Honey Dew Melons ^l„__^25c and up New Potatoes _l:_Jw_-_',--: ^peck 55c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY aad red. home-knit stockings. rthe MUJid o{ lhe Angelus ringing ^aism. and of coarse, my suffering !? r J^ e kB ,u f m r fJ Z ^' { J** J^J? The woman, .^th bowed head from lbe diMm Am ^ pin9 pro- was terrible. My husband was ** ***s fo '^^^\\*^} m and bands claaj>ed—across her d|Kre ^ effect of satisfaction and talking with a merchant here about t TWnk of the towns and villages breast, humbly prays. Although we, j oy mv condition and he adrisad that I : to the 8tale - lh * number of clubs r can see little of the details of their» o nlT a brilliant painter, a man of try the A. J. P. Rheumatic Remedy. * n *™ h > ?^ d tliat tni * privilege is faces, their fine features and the! reaJ genius, CBH appeal to the as it was guaranteed. Mr. Sweeney tor *}}> then one can realise what { soft contur of chin and neck, de- • heart* of his fellowmen! What re- purchased the remedy and it cured t theExtension branch of the State j note that both are handsome. But marble abilitv Millet must have me completely. ,as I .am not I-«*ary i» doing for the people ot^ eTen upon their lusty youth, work > possessed! Today, the Angelus troubled with the dreaded disease TU state. , ^ .--—..., 4 has placed its inevitable seal—the. ^^ won Jntemattonal fanrre. ft ex- any more If jou have rheum- . . — ~ ' . -1 stooped shoulders of the laborer, erts an appeal *eMom equaled.\ It atitam just try the A. J P. Rem- Pullets and cockerels should be; Standing thus in tly TnlftdTf hi the gpeaka-not one language onlv: it is edv. Sincerely yours, _ j kept in separate flocks If they are vtne-oovered fteld. what a picture fluent in-all. In some mystic man- ^Mrs. Nellie Sweeney: ' to develop as they should. • of poverty and yet, of happiness.. « M ** IM '' M * IM ' , ^^* , * IIM,,M ^ M * MM, ' ,M \ ,I,W ^ MI ^ M ^ M ' M *^^^ I ^* W ^^ these peasants present! In the distance, shocks of cut « in rise at regular inrerrals. lik«- little hills disturbing the smooth- -of the plain. On the hoiizcn. the axurf blue of the sky has changed to a pale gray tint, tinged with the pick and soiden lijrht of the setting STin. Half-veiled in a yellow mist. the-silhouette jof a-church tour stands out in faint relief. To the riaht. several trees rise Hke sent- laeis. extending their branches toward heaven as if in supplication yto the God who nxatf* them The •silent flight of a flock of bird^ serves only to aUd a touch of sub- timity to the already perfect pic- tare. • •- _ AJid why have these peasants as- jsinsed this attitude of piety and de* on lib* listen* Do we hear no As we- aland gazing in LOTS of Sood Shaves in Blade ^rapture sa the beautiful scene, from distaat church tour ring the loses of the mighty bel ceatartea. the Aagelus has the faithful to worship every erery aoon. asd every It has outwardly e: m.-<- tsf this sismpse. hardworking people Try one for Oarmif Fit. KAPLAN'S MIDSUMMER ->2s3E-* r~t& ~**' WADE & BUTCH tR Curved Blades Packaae«f S blade* 50c—12 for $1UX) Tarn' «f WADC a BUTCHER •rrw Van Slyke & Curtis are well worth your consideration for we are constantly receiving •shipments of merchandise bought right to sell right. The value is there but the low price does not indicate the high quality. —Every Day is Bargain Day— all over our big store, as our policy of buying in large quantities for cash and Selling for cash enables us to operate on a much closer margin than our competitors. -Every customer must be satisfied with every purchase or we will replace or exchange any uns atisfactory purchase or refund your money. Our motto: A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL 44 tf We want you for a customer a& know that we can save you irnoney on all of your clothing peeds^ SOL KAPLAN DEPARTmNT STORE CLINTON STREET s«_* \- \4~XSS&?*.Z+ yZ -.^w\ .r'aJ* 1 ^ •& f P %