{ title: 'The Pulaski Democrat. (Pulaski, N.Y.) 1853-1985, April 23, 1913, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031648/1913-04-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031648/1913-04-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031648/1913-04-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031648/1913-04-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
• ja.v&V'k •?<'£>• ml*u+mm /fcv*,- -Ui ,•:**-: _../ • ^. k *\ vTHE PULASKI DEMOCRAT VOLUME LXII PULASKI, OSWEGO ^COUNTY, • i.NEW YORK, APRIL 23, 1913 ..ALT^IAE Nit, and Mrs, William ilillery have returned troni Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Canfield, of Auauu, »avf been JjMests of relatives here. The im#fal services for Daisy, only laughter, ot Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Field, [were held from the home Wednesday [afternoon, Rev. E. C. Love officiating. The little form rested in a beautiful •white casket surrounded with lovely dowers, tokens oi love and sympathy from relatives and friends. The burial was in Riverside cemetery. Those pres- ent from out of town were Mrs. Mary [\Patterson of Adams Center; Mrs. Julia Patterson, of Rices; Eli Field, of Can- aatota-, Dalton Field, Syracuse; Frank Field, of Minoa; Mr. and Mrs. Fred VerDier, of Constantiaj Frank VerDier, of Boston; Mrs. Rowell, of Camden, and H. D. Piarce and daughter Frances, of Oswego. Mrs. George B. Green entertained the E. Z. club Friday afternoon. About ninety of the friends of Rev. Ef C. Love gave him a birthday party and reception at the home of Levi Ham- blin Friday night. A purse of fourteen dollars was presented to him. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Field left Monday for a trip to New York, Old Point Com- fort and Washington. Mrs. Mary Patterson has returned to her home in Adams center, accompanied br her grandson, -Willard Field. 'The play, \The Country Kid,\ pre- sented by Altmar young people in Reese's hall Saturday evening was large- ly attended. Each one taking part did great credit to themselves. All doing ex- ceptionally welL Miss Beulah Helm was accompanist for- the songs and violin solos. Mrs, John Kerry, of Syiaenaa, ta the w p*»*nf- Mr - * p d Mra - J RICHLAND ORWELL Stout Mrs. M. E. Sbspard, ol Syrseune, was in town Tuesday* Miss Nichols, a missionary from India, will speak in the Methodist church Tuesday evening, May 6th. under the auspices of the Standard Bearers. D. A. Palmer was in Syracuse Wed- nesday. Miss Mary Henderson and Measrs. George HambHn and H. L. Lamont were in Pulaski Thursday as witnesses in the Burke will case. t Mrs. T. M. Costello and Mrs. George B. Green were in Syracuse Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ballou and son, of Syracuse, were in town one day last week. Miss Frances Meegan was home from Syracuse over Sunday. *Mrs. W. D. Aubrey, of Norwood, is the guest of her parents, Mr*»and Mrs. C. H. Miles. Mrs. T. D. Sloper is ill. The supper given by the L. 0. T. M. in the Maccabee hall £at Tuesday night netted twenty dollars which has been sent to be used for the flood sufferers in Ohio. Announcemnts have been received of the marriage of Mr. Thomas Soule and Miss Anna Hamlin which took place in Watertown jast Wednesday. After quite an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Soule will reside in W*atertown. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchings, of Clyde, are at the Ford farm for the summer. C. X. Gurley. of Utica, was in town % the past week. — Thomas Grndv and daughter. Mae. of Rochester, are at the Cottage hotel for the summer. ; Dave GurleJ spent Sunday with friends in Kasosg. Mr. and Mrs. William Goodness were in Pulaski Saturday. E. M. Pond was in TJtlea Thursday. Miss 'Maude Powers was in Pulaski Fnday, A goodly number heard Dr. S. -1. <Jreenneld Sunday morning at the Union church. Dr. Greenfield very forcibly and eloquently, as well as per- suasively, set forth the reasonable and just claim upon the benevolence of the ehurrh. of the retired minister. He argued that the ministry unfits the preacher for any other ofcunation. and i at the »ame time, from its very nature, forbids toe possibility of saving money for old age, especially to any sufficient-* ly large amount. So it is the duty to give him who has unselfishly given to the church his entire life and service, a guarantee that in his old age, his physical needs, shall be met in a com fortablc manner. So well were these logical reasons forced home that a gen- emus response came from the congre- gation, in the form of pledges to the Permanent Fund of the \Northern New York Conference. The aim of the com- mission having in charge this fund is to raise $175,000 for a principal, the interest from which sum will forever be devoted to the pensioning of super- annuated ministers and ministers' wid- ows. The form of gifts takes three phases: a simple gift of cash for the time; a gift of stated amount annually through a period of years; a legacy in the will of those who wish their wealth to go on doing good after they them- selves have passed away. The com- mission also sells annuity bonds, oi the value of $100 and upward, guarantee- ing a reasonable income larger than from any other known source, through- out the life of the holder of the bond. In this way it is made possible for those who have a little saved from which they must have an income to receive a large income;, and then at the death of the holder of the bond, the income reverts ^to the Permanent Fund, with* nn nnisiisnlilnasss anil 1 nut prnrrn flf )§w- This is one of the 1*. B. Paddock, who has been Wbiking in Oswego tor some time, is visiting relative* heie. Claude Letter, oT' Toledo, Ohio, is spending some time with his family here. Mrs. Jennie Sampson, of Watertown, visited relatives here last week. Ward Paddock has moved to Salmon River FaiW, Henry Burkett, .of ^T*ulaski, spent Monday in town. * Henry Schaertl and family, of Medina, N. Y., arrived in town Monday. Mr. Schaertl recently purchased the J. R. J one* farm of W. U. StreVter. Mr*. ^treeter recently sold a farm to a man from England, and is also negotiating with a man in Paha for the sale of another. H. L. McClary has been spending a few days in Oswego. Dr. Arthur Graves, of Brooklyn, is to locate in Richland May 1. We are glad to hear that Brother Seamans is still in control of the Demo- crat and hope he will continue many years. The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. B. Sprague. One day last week when Mrs. Nichol- son brought in the eggs she found one measured t»V» by 8 inches. How is that for an egg? At the afternoon service on the Hill last Sunday, Dr. S. J. Greenfield spoke upon the theme of the **€are of the Worn-out Preacher.\ Not only were his words of interest .to,this kurge con- gregation that assembled to listen to him; they were also potent in bringing the appeal of this worthy class of men to the attention of the Church. Besides lending an added dignity and value to the office of the ministry of the Church of Christ, Dr. Greenfield also persuaded \uW nelTWl U» Christian need of response in the de- FERNWOOD The Rosemary Creamery Company have sold out to the Central Dairy Com- pany. The business was transferred Mouday morning. Both plants are iu operation. All the employes in both plants are retained. Rev. T. D. Wheeler, of the Baptist church, very kindly invited all lovers of music to join his people at a re- hearsal on Friday eveuiug, April id, in the church. »' There will be a bee to deau and ac- ceptably arrange the M. E. parsonage for the home of our new pastor, the Rev. R. F, Thomas and his mother who y\\\ keep the home for him. The Rev, F. R, Thomas preached his first sermon on the 20th with much effect. , Mrs. Brown, oi Mannsvllle,- .was an over Sunday gue*t oi her uncles, E. C. and Ezra Waters. Mr. Kara Waters is very low with no hopes of recovery Cleveland, N. Y. I am very glad to announce the im- provement of Mrs. G. J. Bowman and through these columns she wishes to thank her many friends who have so kindly remembered her in various ways -during her serious illness for things to please and tempt the appetite for the beautiful flowers given by the Baptist Aid Society. The children of Miss Perry's school for the dear little spring EXTRACTS FROM OHIO LETTER Written to Mrs. W. J. Peach by Miss J Verniez Cuatt. who is a student in the Miami Valley Hospital at Dayton, Ohio, she says: On arising on the morning of March 2.>th, the city lay in an enormous lake ot water, the sky was dark, rain coming down in torrents, iu the afternoon of the same day the water had become a swirling rushing demon that devastates and kills, a steady downpour of rain, terrible thunder and lightning, the water keeps rising and darkness is canning on. no lights except the flames of burning buildings^ no drinking water, a scarcity of fobd, no sewage, the erie« ot distress are (heard oh every hand, houses Wiw^uirrg--apart.. Teh days later,the letter was finish- ed, splendid and daring rescue work was jione by the National Cash Register people whose buildings Were compara-* tively safe, it is an enormous plant. Mr. a Worthy Waters was a recent* they built barges smd used every avail- p guest of his sister, Mrs. Lints, of*| able means to rescue the people. The manager, Mr. Patterson, had a wonder- ful system, and hired men of all trades to work and sent for relief t*> Washing- ton, D. C. They are still housing many, they have their own heating and light- ing plants, there was established a colored area, doctors' ward, nurses' ward, convalescent ward, sick ward, surgery, information bureaus of all classes k sleeping dormitories, provision department, clothes department, type- beauties and so many bouquets given J writers' and stenographers' department, by individuals until her room in which a telegraph office, etc. Mr. and Mrs. A. i. Senalon, son and daughter, of North Ten* wan da. are •pending toe summer at Sunny Side. Mrs. Oarrie Guriey ia spending the -week, in Syracuse. E. M* Pond wsa in Pulaski and Fern* weed Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Canfield, of Adams, were in town the past g?ek- ^ The Erie and J. F. Stevens Coastruc- t*ou Companies have put up two offices near the railroad station. Rev. E. C. Love will conduct preach- in* services at the Seaman* schoolhouse next Sunday at 4 o'clock. Take a vacuum washer home on trial, if not satisfactorv bring it bach. T. A. Campbell. adv. Buy your Rugs at Walton a. Adv. Start a savings account. Pulaski National Bank. adv. Mis* Pearl Thomas will he at the Altmar House. Tuesday an* Wednesday, April 29 and *k WILLIAMSTOWN mand that the Church see t o the sup- port in their old age, of her worthy and faithful honored heroes. The Doc- tor represented the Northern New York Permanent Fund Commission of the Methodist Episcopal church. This com- misskm has set for its standard $175,000. This amount is to be invested forever, and the income used for the pensioning of worn-out preachers and preachers' widows. The form of gifts takes four phases: a simple cash gift for the one time; a gift of a stated annual amount through a period of years) a legacy in the will of those who wish their wealth to go on doing good after they them- selves have passed away; the sale of annuity bonds, of the value of $100 and upward, guaranteeing a reasonable income, larger than that from any other known source> throughout the life- time of the holder of the bond. In this last way it is possible , for those who have a little saved up from which they must have an income, to receive a large income and then, after their death: to have their money go on in the great work of helping those who have given their lives to the help of others. For, at the death of the holder of the certifi- cate the principal reverts, without proy\ aged 92 years. cess of law. back to the Permanerft were . conducted Fund, for its perpetual use. At the Church on the Hill next Sun- she has looked so patiently for five weeks looked like a greenhouse for there were bouquets and potted plants galore. Then for the box of dainties from the King's Daughters with its box of comforting powders and mat, but by no means least a post card shower to the number of 110. Some dear letters _^ and four presents consisting of a braee- most satisfactoryway»\^rconfflpmttlU j U * ,T \J. \•nrilfr-jTriifs Miim - * Mr. Estus. ot Parish, business manager of the Ceetral^JJsiry Co^ is in. town for a few dav<A day, the services will be held as usual. In the morning the pastor will admin- ister the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per, and in the evening preach at the .usual hour of 7.30. In the morning the topie of the sermon will be \The Test Question of Discipleship,\ while in the evening the theme will be upon the Line of \True Manliness.*' Both services promise to be helpful and inspiring. All will find a cordial welcome. Please remember aU our work is guaranteed—roofing, plumbing and re- parr work. T. A. Campbell. adv. National Bank. Buy your Ruga at Walton's. Adv. MEAJCHAM DISTRICT to this worthy cause, and ought to be embraced by all who wish to help is this good work for the worn-out preacher; the man broken down in the hard work of helping others. The~ members of Welcome Lodge No. 680, L a a F., will attend jjhurch in a body next Sunday evening, when Rev. T. T. Davies will deliver an address. The occasion will be the observation of the ninety-fourth anniversary of the establishment of Odd Fellowship in this country. i Wedding bells are ringing again in this vicinity. Albert Bouse, a former resident of Orwell, died in Spokane, Wash., Tues- day. April 15. Several members of Welcome Lodge attended Iroquoise Lodge at Lacona, Monday evening. were united in marriage Thursday eve- were united in marriage TBurSady eve- ning, April IT, by Joseph Cogswell. J. P.. at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. Mrs. Jane Ward died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alonzo Hilton. Thursday, April 17, after a short illness. The funeral services by Walter Clement Sunday afternoon and burial made at Richland. The laxgmt. and best line of bulk garden seed in town. T. A. CampbelL adv. Buy your-fttrg* at Walton's. Adr. The surprising part of the whole affair is that so few really lost their lives, people lived in attics three and four days without water or food, suffer- ing from the cold; it was pitiful to see families trying to find their seperated members. School houses all over the city are relief headquarters, while the men worked. to save lives the women gathered food to feed the refugees. fCaTBTDuttui wrDsiyssn is assignor! a, JUSTICE G. W. MORTON Mr Mortau.Wsuld Make a Gsoa Official. MAPLE VIEW territory which he must cover. Red Cross nurses are doing the same work, I could write indefinitely and never describe it half way. MANWARREN DISTRICT The new regulat tons in the election law makps it necessarv that candidates eir canuiaacy LW makes it nnounce th« Tninng the electrical storm of Friday «-.ght the bam of Chester All. on upper Ma-ir. street *-a* struck and burned with ;<iTrtent*. Mr* ~Jo»lSfr D.UIISI ik ^t ^TVt*rtainiTtg h-or «t»ter. Mrs. Lillian B. Mar Onr-daga Tall*' ar.rf Mrv Id* A. ?cv*W~ -'. f 'a»c*Oe. tft.» « -*k Mr. »ci Mr* Frank HuDt<fy ci Pu- hv»Jti. sre jruestA o' local frier*ds. Mr. sj>d Mrs Avery Warn* nsve r*- fcurtec to their home in LynoomTitie after \% week's visit with frie»4s in tin* vill- Mr* ~*'©T-ge Tsyior and littie daughter, j Ca.ie>usa. rWe»t)y -runted her parents, t •. and Mrs T. Scanlos P Ceha Hart ha* return*^ from the * bo*prtai murk rms»ro.«<L ! Mar>os tHe bttie daughter <:' Mr axJ * [r* ?_ T Wnaioa <s quiu ... ir* Bolster. «** Amboy Center A VISO- -B the MS» *£ her dasgfct*^ Mrs. Bak-otB aad also earing for her . A+r u,m Mae vhe is 0i wrta I !p» r >«Tf* Her?* a tra-ned nurse, awd , f ^ £m HsrvVI. c* ,\Ule*OTS. Mass. { ***** recast raeso of h« Ward Stinson is painting his house and it looks very nice. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crandell, of Sandy Creek, and Mrs, Emma Mattory. of Rich* land, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Orton, Sunday, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Orton spent Wed- nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Harmon. William Orton, of Oswego, . was also a guest at the same place. Mrs. Lydia Coon visited her sou, Wm. Coon, near the Ingersoll-cheese factory, Sunday. John Price sold a good horse one day last week. Mrs. Lydia Coon and Mrs. Ethel Orton visited Mrs. Maria Orton near Pulaski last week. Mrs. -Orton has sold her place and is moving to her daughter, Mrs. B. T»rary s. I ^ Mr*. Peter Martin was taken very ill last week, but is a little better at this j writing. I Mr. a*d Mrs. John Shampaaff. from near Richland, visited Mrs. Caroline Nelson recently. Mrs. Martin has been entertaining her daughter from Fulton. The C. E. society netted $23 from th£ social held Friday evening. An inter- esting program of readings and musical selections was enjoyed after the sup- per. All members of Orwell Rebekah Lodge are requested to be present Friday even- ing with well-filled lunch baskets. The degree will be conferred by a team from Mistletoe Rebekah Lodge No. 248, of Lacona. G.' S. Loomia was a guest in the home of his son, J. B. Loomis, Pulaski, over Sunday. ^ Miss Belle Thomas, of Syracuse, has isisiag ••lstiyss in tflWll. . Mr. aad Mrs. S. R. Sheaur asd daught- er Marion, of Poughkeepsie, were re- cent guests in the Boms of F. D. Mc- . Kinney. Rev. M. H. Dowd, of Moira, wsa in town one day last week, calling on friends. Mrs. Alfred Aekley, of Richland, late- ly xiaited Mrs. 0. G. Austin. Mrs. L. H. Finster, who has been spending two weeks in town, has re- turned to Phoenix. The Misses Pearle and Jennie Hogan, of Redfisid, were recent guests of Miss Ttuby Clemens. A daughter, Ada Belle, weighing eight pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Greenfield. Wednesday. April 16. Mrs. U A. Pottes- is visiting her daughter, Marjorie. in the home of Rev. Theodore Hay den. at Oxford, X. Y., Miss Ruth Hamilton, of Mexico, was a gue*t of Mrs. A. D. Webb a few days last week. Miss Hamilton's school near Butterfly has been closed two Greeks because of an epidemic of measles among the pupils Miss Pearl Thomas will he at Wnv Beadle's residence. Thursday and Fri- day. Msy first and second, with millin- ery goods. Mrs. Ella Miller^who has been spend- ing her vacation at home, has returned to her school at Sandy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartson, of Ontario. X. Y., spent a few days at J. F. Hartson's last week. Mrs. Parsons and daughter, Edith, have been visiting in Skaneateles for a few days. cuse one day last week, cuse noe day last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Wills and son, of Pulaski, visited at C. D. Woods Satur- day. Mrs. Calkins is spending some time at Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Smith, of Mex- ico, visited at George VanDewerker's one day last week. Albert Harvey resumed his work as extra gang foreman Monday morning. • He is now located at West Dale. Arthur Bertram—and Elbert Stillman, of Syracuse, were calling on friends here last week. Miss Hattie Hubbard, of Syracuse, spent a few days with her parents re^ cently. Mr. Wilsons auction last Saturday was well attended. He is to have another next Saturday from 1 to 9 o'clock. We are having meetings every Sun- day at the schoolhouse at half-past tea. We have had two earnest ami inter- eatiag sermons, the first by Mr. John- son and last Sunday by Mr. Tack, h*4h of Syracuse. Would be glad to have \T i }\ r i 11 • * r'T 1 \ The Daysville Thimble Club met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Wooley Friday afternoon of last week. Those present beside the hostess were-. Mrs. F.,Ferg- uson, Mrs. A. Ferguson. Mrs. T).\ E. Burr, Mrs. Claude Calkins. Mrs. L. Lar- mon, Mrs. H. E. Krebbs, Misses Vesta Smart. Irene Ferguson, Dorothy Calk- ins, all of. Daysville; and Mrs. Nellie Fleming and Mas. Herman Wooley, of this place. All seemed to have a de- lightful time. The next meeting is appointed for April 9th, with Mrs. * Claud Calkins. The Daysville Harmony Circle will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Nellie Fleming, Thursday, May 1st. All are invited. H, A. Woodruff is employed at car- penter work at Pine Grove. J. E. Fleming, with A. J. Robbins. of Daysville, as assistant, is engaged in the manufacture of cement blocks at Pine Grove. E. D. Salisbury, wife and daughter Edna, are remaining at the home of his son Guy since the fire Tuesday of last week which destroyed their home and store at Daysville. JBL S. Maawarren is improving the surroundings of his farmhouse by •ea- ting out several fine maple trees. The many friends of Mrs, Charles Leroy will be pleased to learn she has recovered from her late'llhiess sufficient- ly to enable her to alt up. Mrs. F. A- Xiles, of North Mexico, is with her at present. announce Geo. W. Morton comes before the pu with the announcement-<JT his candidacy fox the office.of Supervisor of this town. Mr. Morton is a member of the firm of Enos A. Morton, undertakers and furniture dealers. He has served two terms a& justice oi the peace and js^well known in the town and county. \Mr. Morton has served as member of the Republican village committee and has always taken a keen interest in politics. He is a member of A. S. Waiver Camp, S. of V.; Pulaski Lodge, F. & A. M.; Pulaski Lodge. I. 0. O. F.. and has served as president oi the Pulaski Re- tail Merchants* Association since its or- ganisation. Monday afternoon a large delegation of editors of Central New York Stats met at the Jefferson hotel, Syracuse, snd perfected an organisation for co- 3} L ' operation of AefVUH! IB thw maHtw «+• I ALBION HASTINGS HICKS DISTRICT TEXAS Mrs, Andrew Rock fellow visited Mrs. Lymsn Brown ot>e osy the part week. \Mr. J oka Rockfeiiow. of c~*>aa. vu s revert gv~'i of hi* «»c*tu Aftrtru* Rork- itY* •-•*. *rv4 other resxttv** in town. \i.^» V. *-v Lai; of Watertown, who has , <e^n isllmg »a asm visiting friends ii. *i * Ji*t:.ct. is now visiting Mrs. Tboma* Lsry. &f Maple view. Mr THr',6 Lamout was m*ntly call- ed to St*rt:ngTiUe by the death of his eldest brother aad the oldest of a tarn :ly of twelve children, Mr. Howard Lamont. of Aitssmr, was the- rni*t «l has pnrsmta^ Mx an# Mrs. D. Lamoct. ;ast wenk. Mr and -Mrs. LSUSMTC Perry I ftn^v i i m «t fcWKtt F. V. Steven* is ttlar rheumatism ~ Mrs. Ahgtra-MiQutcs who has heea spending the w^»ter witfc her sister. Mrs. Charles Farr. has returned to her heme at Palermo. Mrs. George Dennis is spending some time with Mrs. Meirtaa Dennis, who is Still qu.le ill. Jesnett* Aidr.cfc • posy died of pneumonia last w**-k Mr* Mowry, who has bees caring for Mrs, McQoeen. has returned to Palermo. Mary Myms ts the fnnst of Anns AWrieh. &ev M- S. Striker has been returned U the K. sV church and mrv. G. B. Bart to ta* W HI efccreh for y«ar. X*eru ta stifi ennmnad as the Mrs. Florence Wright'entertained the Birthday Club mat Saturday. Ray Westeott and Clyde and Avery Seeber called on the latter 5 * grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ssebex* last Sundsv. Mrs. Miller called on Mrs. W. P. Burghart last Friday. week with Miss Mae Baratir George Burghart has gone with a carpenter gang on the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Vk-k Pettit .spent Sen- ds y evening st Mr. Clayton Seeber'a. Ray Pheris. of Woodard. visited his cousin, Mrs. Jennie Morse, one day last week. Mr. Whisbel. of Syracuse, spent Sun- day at Mrs. Lillian Bush's. John Bergen, from Little Falls, has moved on hi* place he bought of Mrs. Ann Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tourot have been viaiting at Syracuse and Phoenix. Reta Benson has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ladd went to Bastings Center Sundsy. Dons Wadsworth and Lottie X ell is called on'TJaisy and Pansy ~Morse Sun- ±7 been visiting at Frank Silk' Mr. and Mrs. Lean Leonard spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Delia Spxer. den Bssnkmans of Syracuse, was call- ing on old friends last week. rond, Mm. Grant Calkins visited at Lacona f n*rl ** Mr. Sampson a. Mrs. 8. P. Smith visited har mother -at Altmar la*Vweek (Friday). Miss Ida Streeter, of Fern wood, was ^ last Saturday. Start a savings National Bank. account. Pulaski adv. DAYSVIUiB Born .April 19th to Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, a son. The Thimble Club held a very pleas- ant meeting Friday last week with Mrs. C. W. Woolley. . F. E. Rounds, of Oswego, was calling on friends here last Saturday. Miss Edith Tollerton accompanied by her guest. Miss Myrtle Hendley, of Willie Gorden spent one day last Camden, spent Saturday in Syracuse. Mrs. Nellie Fleming, of Maawarren District, was a recent guest of her JiVnd, Mrs. F. A. Smart- Mrs. Walker, of Richland, recently visited her daughter. Mrs. Philip King. On Tuesdsy of lsst week the store at this place with dwelling house at- tached was discovered to be on fire, and was soon totally destroyed together with the most of the contents. The Harmony Circle meets with Mrs. KeHle Fleming on May 1. Every one cordially invited to attend. Charles Briggs has had_a'gang of men the past week moving the barn from the plsce which he purchased of Frank King. It now stands near his residence on the Daysville road. Mrs. A. J. VanArsdah?. of Oswego, is spending a couple of weeks stilh Mrs. John Rogers. Buy your Rugs st Walton's Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer started for Pulaski last week and when near the Caster Corners their horses became frightened at a passing motor cycle. broke the harness, threw them both out and broke the wagon ;But Mr. Spencer managed to keep the reins. They were not dangerously hurt for which they feel very thankful. -Mr. Arden Meade and son. of Peek- skill, visited his father-iii.-law, Mr. Nathan Robbins. a few days last week. Mr. Meade has bought Mrs. Jennie Pierce's place and will move soon. Miss Dorm Smith, of Lacona, visited friends in this place a few days last week. Ezra Bardea, of-sown line road, visit- ed friends here last week. Mrs. Barney Dennee, of Pulaski, vis- ited her father, Albert Briggs, Inst Sun- Mismie Briggs. of Town Line htm earing for the new baby advertising. Much interest was mani- fest in the meeting snd matters vital-to the business ol aswspaper publisher** were discussed. Officers were elected as follows; President. W^S. Child, of Madisom- eountyt #*•* vios^ prs*irient^TJ>ffl«^Jgl Wheaton. of Oneida county; aeooosV vice president. Byron U. Seamans, ol Oswego county; third vice-president, Jt F. Bussy. of Onondaga county; treas- urer, B.* H. Stone, of .Oneida county; secretary. Lee W.jM#ttenry, of Mski- ison county; exeadlve contmitteee, Fay. Parson, of* Cortlanu- county; J. F. Den- nison, of Chenango county; W. J. Allen, of Jefferson county. The next meeting will be held ths second Monday in July at Skaneateles. J % TWKrlTY-FOURTH AHHIVBRSABT OF W. R. C. hfllM *»* * »hort time last week. Buy wall-paper at Box's, PulaskV«tT ; . PAKISH Rev. W. T. Clemens is returned to the Parish M. E. church for the third year which is very satisfactory to the mem- bers and congregation. _ _ JLJH. Edick has sold his residence on Main street to P. H. Ackley, ot Rich- land, who will -take possession about May 1st. Mr. Edick has bought a lot on Main street of James {kGsrmo and will erect a new bungalow at once. ^ Nelson Jennings is building a porch in front of his fiat over the town hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Ludington, of Syracuse, were over Sunday guests of Mr. Ludington's mother. Mrs. Msrths Ludington. The milk station near the depot is re- ceiving a new coat of paint- Cards are out for an annual ball to he given by Parish Lodge No. 902, I. 0. 0. F., Friday evening, April 25th Fellows' temple. Music by Parish Orchestra. Tickets, including supper, tl.25. Mr. A. G. Sherwood, of New York, is in town making contracts with the farm- ers' for raising cucumbers for the Sher- wood plant here the coming season and is contracting at 11$ per ton. Mr. Editor: After spending the greater part of the winter with my children in Eluiira, and having retwrn d to my home, I will agn.n take up xny duty as press* correspondent. Saturday^ ApnL Ifl* J_._R. Butler_ W. R. C. celebrated their twenty^fourth anniversary, as auxiliary to the G.AJEL After the regular meeting the Presi- dent, Carrie Parkhurst, called on each* past president to give a little talk, u£D4 responded. Three. Nettie M. Parkhurst, Carrie E. Caldwell and Carrie Twitehell, have passed to that other country, bat were lovingly remembered. True and loyal were they. Three others not present were Anna Warner, Harriett Boaney and Gertrude D. Bureh. Mrs. Allen D. Peck gave two recita- tions which were heartily enjoyexL,. Five dollars was voted to sent to tbs; flood sufferers of our order and com- rades. A bounteous supper was served to wsj** ajxty o r more of the membstn Vv 3 I partook. Mingled with the pleasure waa>a fael- ing of sadness for those who wilTnerei meet with us more. I feel very proud of our Corps fan every way. We now have eighty-two members, and I should not forget to mention that we have a lovely new piano. ~ —eAIJSTA BURCH HTBBARD, Press Correspondent* MOLLNO Mrs. P. M Murray went to Water- town last week to visit her mother. Mrs. S. Ycroon, of Greenhorn, is spending some time hers with her Daisy Morse, who has bees )1« far the ! daughter. Mrs. Nellie Lodge. past two weeks. »« better and has ><• I Ward Brown is hsvms BABBEB DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. John Stowell. of Vonnm. were recent guests at Guy StevenV. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Scram an# daughter, of Pierrepont Manor, have been visiting at Alonzo Hilton's. Mrs, Scram has ben helping care for her grandmother, Mrs. Wood. The Misses Minnie and Mary Joyner v \ of the Ridge road, visited their sister, st Odd S Mrs. Arthur Hiltou^recentlv. Mr. and Mr«.Tred Piper.\ of Pierre- pont Manor, 'have been viaiting at her sister. 1 Mrs, Alonxo Hilton's. Ned Laveck and wife and grand- daughter and Howard Lsreck and Mian Mattesoa. of Altmar, visited at Frank Laveck's the Is. Anfta LaeeFJe. who i» sttendeing school at Sandy Creek, has been home Tor a week's vacation. Mr. Rufus Humphrey, of Cliatesugay. m thai place Sunday and spoke in ' m tnm past turned • o >* oooi. Last Sunday several loads of gipsies nasssd through this nance gem* north. Cylde Seeker eslkd on has anew. Cry** Sees** ssikd nn MM msese, BALSLEY DISTRICT ard Brown is having his house painted. F. A. Lodge is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. William Jndge and dsvnghters, Hasei and Fanny, visited at ncr father. William Butter worths. Bong Kong last Sunday MXDTTXLD gmd to W* w«* T*ry gate to wetcom* our —1 Us < nii.li w Bpiswifsl pasts* hack for «M'f kin yenr \We feel fssored by ha*. \l ,NA —' —h a tsnrher aad t>-sacher .a our * Sundsv eVcmng e^ved a muakaT7r^rrr*\r^«~§^^ as wefl as a Le dmcourse bv Rev. T. A^* 9 ^ ™ **' ''' Wheeler. The special music was rnm- l J^?^ Mrt l Aio \° H,lto 5_ J ^ ink* by Mis. Wheeler. Everrone - i £~ t^V^JTZJ? ^^ invited to corns next Sunday Vveuing J*£, TlJ^ VJIn l^clfv 9 * and mjox the good thuvgs of the serriee JT\; 1 J^° tk \* J^J**** 5be h * 4 at TJoo'elosk. aJwny. bees a vrry healthy w^c but Mrs. Jenaie r^erce has sold her farm HZJ^ * rery **** ^ \^ Bnght'n to' a na-tv from near VeV Yark **»»« set in and caused her death. She VLSKLUTI f^an^ a^Bmsday ZZ™I«*' four daughter. Mrs GU- Arde» Mead and nam. •! PnsknkiU. 1 Irpt^T^T MT * J™ T 7 ^ w \~\^^' of rVerrepont Manor, anc Mrs. Ak^t» t Kiteon; bntniM tea grvs-ic i. Jdreo nam a jjarnn number of f^at-grsuAchildren- Thn fnmtrni vsi beid as tne M. t. enmrtn at Rirhhsnd Oiisnay at 1 odoek, W D. sf Laosua. oftrmtiag. Burial i ana sande m Rjekland eesneterr by the •de of her husband. The-^ from out o f *g **g*>4 <>* tunersi w<rs Mx. but Os4 t»»T*!aru«insn^ ; * «2Tl£l *** ^^ ^^ were guests of S of last v-e#fc. PsskssdlL a part A> A. Potter ewiermlied
