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^ WNDY CBEEK MW|3. **t /Trtftraday. J^jary 3 i, led* >« Tphe'Buesteds have.sold their Mex 'iooefcudio to Mr\ Hemstreet, of that village ^., -^-/Vr^ 7 ~ / *-\ ' , V.4 dr*ft iffi^e^vrd^8l»R *aS ra emde^liiJpio.a level with the InG- Wy$$pUis! yftFd„i| a.snow drift *i»eej$vjfjfiefrhigh;'rfpwn which i^he ^hildrejft.^w|re gljd.itf^ yesterday, The Utica firriii which put in the' IwHtmg appari ,ua|ilt:;t]fcie*|[jgh Bohpol was here urapeotirig'the plant Mon- day -„' / Tu'eBday. !mqrning -the mercury\ registered ?64egr^ea ^lpw z<=irohere ; in oeveral pfeqeB, 30 and 85 degreeB 11 being occasionally reported -43- F. Sift^nBivM^tne Wobdville housewdlhave a socialVparty at the; v Woodville npi^'tFriday evening, January 29; Tyler and Owens full orchestra will furnish ntnsic. Hf nry Muhderback, a fornier resi- i dent of this town, a veteran of the Civil war and for many years a resi-* dent of Adams Centre, died Tuesday id-was buried-at-g-o'elock-lio-day. » F E Lum has sold his farm in- the western part of ttmtown to. Mor-is Wbeoler * Mr L ira will move into his residence on Parte avenue in this •village about the first of March. The friends cf Mr. and Mrs. Clarke .Welch will be pa.io.ea to. learn of the death of their eon, Carl, aged five and one half year,*, which occurred At their home in New York, Janu- ary 15 x Tor the first time in a number of years the rivkr between, the two bridges nt Fulton has frozen over, and the ice now reaches nearly Tip to the upper bridge. The'upper falls are also frozen over and makes a PERSONAL. Miles Blod_getb is ill at his home on Academy-street Earl Severance is confined to the house by an attack of grip Arthur Johnson has been confined to the Kp|i8e^^J!ieiimi(dsmr \ ^ \ Hubert'B;ilic( ! win visited in Adams and 8j^ithiyifle.o*e T r Sunday,.•\\''^ JMfrs: .%erett Hall., of* Watertown, ia .very ill (V-ith^typhoid fever. - - Mrs. Elsie Brewster is c'ritio^llj^ill aVber home' on^st .First street*, *. . Mrs; 5. B. Huested : and chfluren are spending the week in Water - town-'- .' -O E Peek, has been visiting Ijis sister in the western' part off the' town. ' ' . .,: Mrs. P. J Prytheroh was calledto Rome'this week by the.death of her Bister.\ \•\'•'' \''\\\.' ,'•\ Lyman Mallory, who is very .ill witlT typhoid fever, is reported no better ,,'•.' Miss Dora Remington who ban been quite' sick the past week is Borne better. R. E. Remington of the American ^ LACOIfA. ^. The twelfth annual ball of the Lacona Hose company w,rfl be given \ra~~Mawabau hall—Laconar^Fnday evening, January 29 Music by 8ar gent T 9j[u.U orchestra Ticketenmolud^ i^8iip]par_.tl.0O.. ^^ -^he^'frite ly^interteine|iby.the. .cpfEee ;ciub.4at t.h0 fcpme»of Mrs. D. C> Monroe 1 Sat- urday/ey>ning;, . '•,• . **Mr .WrM'.MSS; QT. W. ITydorli and son spent Sunday -With Mr* and Mr?. F. W. Copklin, of %'xicor .$tiss 'Laura /Saltbury-.i*) sppndlhg the week in VVoodvilK \^ , \. Jack McDonnell, blacksmith- with F:}W;. Smart, has leased; the George Richardson blacksmith shop -in Pii- 'iaiki. • -..: .Harry Monroe is married in New York to-day to Miss Emily Snyder, of .that cify. \Mr. Monroe intended* toieavefor the.jpelropolis; Tuesday evening, ; but was snowbound at Lacona till last eveping. Mrs. M..\Oi PprW ia confined to house by illness. The .friends of John Schneider will regret to learn that he has been con- A DELIGHTFUL MID-WINTER WBDDI1G. Ou Thursday evening January 14, at the home^of, Mr and v Mrs H d Jlayjs in Orwell, occurred th« m«- riage of their daughter, Bamet R , and Arthur Edward Clark About eighty guests braved -the severest st6rni8-of4hef8eason-4a.participitftin ^lie^/festiyltiea and7en.j?>y«.thehospi- tality/ of the home. The\ bride, one p£ Orwell's most popular, and charm ing young-lsSdies, has tainy friends bottiat home and in .Pulaski, where she, attpti^ecl! school. The groom, wko Resides in Ney^.yprk. city,. was graduated :-f. rppa Cprntsllin 19t2, TXS a.. ciyjlengineer, and now holds a re- sponsible position as assistant enei meer on the subway in process of construction ih:New York. .He is a member of th!e Kappa' Signa fra- ternity apd is a son of Louie J. Clark of Pulaski, . 1 . : Tbe Rav;--T;rT. ©avies, the bride's paator, was the officiating clerg> - m in,: w.bo used the impressive Epieco- palceremony. The bridal party stood under a canopy ;pf running pine and white ribbons, while at the back was a bank of evergreens The staircase in the hall was1 decorated with ever- hotelrwh0-ha8=beeB===8iek=«oc==severat ^aned-to-the-b y oa8e-4or--fleveral-days day's is convalescent. / / I by a severe cold. Mrs. Wiifis Curtis and Mrs.- F.' GurUy & Willikms shipped a car- !T\Bl%wrFwlS^u^trar^mnaw\Hi^ Newell's a few days last-Week greens and scarlet, bittersweet ber- becommxly-t^fe^ ula r nieetin^ot_g rresf—5fbe—bMde-^was^ gowned in white silk, trimmed with jlaie, wearing a veil and carrying n SOCIETY HAPP^ENIWdS TJaity Hive will hold their Instal lation of officers Tuesday January 26, 1904 The citizens'olub have elected the following off! >ers for 1904 Pree - dent John Baldwin,, secretary K W. Shaul^-trea«u ; epFG'v G. \Thomas; director; H. L.. Wallace. Theregulai meeting of: A. J. Bar- ney W. R C. wit^ occur January 23, 1904 at which. timjB the corp officers will be installed by .Mrs Apaud«. Potter.- Dinner will ba served at 12y o'clock to the post ao-1 their wives and the corps and hu«bandk Iostal- lati^n at 1 o'clock, to which the pub- lic are invited. Alice C. aaliebury, Secretary^ The H. T. S. flinch ciutr held their first meeting Friday evening, Janu- ary 16 at the home of El win and Nettie Stevens. , The following offi- cers were elected: president, \Ge'oree -Fraeier: vice-pr*8ident Arthur .Huff- • • \ . 'a staW ^secretary, Addie I. Huff stater; treasurer, Lulu B Corse; business manager El win (Stevens. The next meeting will be held Tuesday even iiiR, January 26. at the home of Miss Lulu B^ Corse. J. Barney P •et. N >. January 217 G. A 23! 1^04 ins of the bride, h very pretty eight. Monday morning the mile train brought sorrow to the hearts \nf two citizens of itannsville by killing three valuable hunting dogs, two which belonged to Edward Wheele<° and one to JohnlBtevens. The doga were running a rabbit'on the {track. Letters of administration have been iesued£to Frank Harrington on ihe estate of his Bister, Cordelia J Qardener, who died in Sandy Creek recently, leaving real estate to the •mount of flOOp and personal proper- ty to the amount of 1750. ' Mrs, Julia Dewey, whoTTas-been TTf with consumption for several moiithe, is very low at her home on Salisbury street. *\'• \ Mrs Helen E Sprague, who has been with her sister in North Oohoc- ton for several weeks, is expected home to-day. President\H H. Turtle of the local Ag'l Society is in'Albany atteniiog the annual meeting of the Town Fair Association of the 8tateof New York, —Mrj-_Mar.v_Bflnnie,^who hfa betn I - Mrs. Ella Noy ea and; mother. Mrs. ^aieTTv^frgaHBtffTof-MT. -rand-Mrs -Dr+ribbonsr -wercr-Miss O. Monroe of the Cantral hptel, Fri- day. 1)ridVrosesr—The-TOung^iadieSs-eous-YS jryed ' at l2 - Si'ac^ At Huested's special photo sale for next 80 days. Mmlio open Fndiye. Limps crockery, fram s and notions at less than cost at A.ustea T a, Lacona C I can save you money on jour FIRE \-INSURANCE- PREMtujis. Call and see me or send notice and I will call upon you. VL. M. Eart Patent medicines and drug sun- dries are always found at Austen's. HuestetVe Sauay Ore^k gallery open Fridays only. . t FOR SALE OR TO RENT—A farm of 65 acres located one and one half mdes east pf Lacona. Cows^farm- iag utensils, puepair horses. laquire of M L. Palmer. . NeW lamps for bhjristmas, at W. D. Sprague's., Drugs that are ri^uc at Austen*fl, Lacona. «. , > FOR ^ALK.—The Outlet house, and the tjhop and village lot at Lacona, also a 2-year-old colt and a good milk oo'w Inquire of Mra Helen M* -Wimplertacpnar-NrY-r;:: — visiting in Sterling and Fulton dur ingthe past two months, is at home again. During her absence she suf- fered from 'a severe attack of the grip. M. M.\ Earl was in Syracuse this week attending the annual meeting of the Union Mutual Fire Insurance company of Syracuse and the meet- ing of Mutual Fire Insurance Com- panies of the State of New York. / Patrons or Industry. The regular meeting of Ontario association 797 P. of I. was held at t . , m , , . „ .. David C. Poole, of Lacona, and Fnday^eleeld-eebtr^^ ^fr**i line leading from the Pruyn well to «uch an \extent that one ot the lengths of pipe broke leaving the villages with a small supply of gap until Monday when the.line WETS\ again in working order, The Altmar^ correspondence of the Pulaski Democrat says: Robert Baker, the \cheese king\ of Mexico, was in town, Wednesday, and bought of the Alt mar| cheese faotory over four hundred cheese which were -shipped to Philadelphia, Pa., Thurs- day. ' v Frank Beacbfand Sheldon Emmett are at home from the Adirondack lumber camps, where they have been at work for several weeks. Mr TSmmeft'.Ircze bis feet and will be laid up for some time. The snow there is as deep or a little deeper than bere. Enough cows have been secured for thel Rosemary Creamery, some 2200, to warrant the latter signing and issuing their pew contracts evening, January 15, instead of Thursday Evening on account of storm and bad roads. After the us- ual business of the association there was a public installation of the offi- cers, conducted by Ex-President, W. E. Sprague.^ A bounteous oyster sup per was i-erve-i by the ladies of the association, after which all were en- tertained by niUBic and song. The music rendered by Mrs. Ward Lamb upon her grand piano, was especially fine. The members departed for their homes, after.Jiaving enjoyed a very pleasant evening, as is always the case when Mr. and Mrs Lamb act as host and hostess. The next meeting of the association will be held at the home of Lewis Trumbull, January ,28,1904. Tuesday evening during the bliz zwd the chimney, on the residence of L. C. Runyan, on Factory street, burned out causing, a vigorous fire alarm to be given. Fortunately no damage resulted Mrs M M. Hamer is spending the winter with her son. James Hamer. Mr. and Mrs. F..P, LeClair were among the snowbound yesterday, \having been called to\WiHiamstown to attend the'funeral of Mrs. Le- Clair's father, John Lewis. Herman White, of Adams Center, is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Elmer. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ennis and daughters, of Syracuse, weie in town Sunday to attend the funeral of Oscar Spaulsbury. • . _ Landlord Plummer of the Lacona house fed seventy people from the stalled south bound train last even- ing. ti. on Saturday Dinner will be noon, for Post members and their wives, C»rps' mewbers-and-tbeir-hushands. _ Mem_ and Miss AliceJEtichardson, of Mexi-,bers of post and co.-pa are expected co. Tne bridesmaids\ were Miss j to furnish for the dinner. Installa- tion services to cjmmeace at one who carried the! Bessie—Taylor j Alien Orchestra. MuHic furnished for balls,\\ parties and atl^ocial-gatheri «•. Melvin M. Allen, fj>ii<3 ._.or«t\i. N- Y. Emily Lucretia Clark and Miss M»ry Davis, sisters of the bride and groom. Lntle Helen Jones, a niece of the gi-oom, parried the wedding ring. Tha ushers were Bertrand H. Waitet clasematd of the groom's, from; New York, and Warren Combs, a friend from 3yracuse. Reireshmenis were* served immedi- ately after the ceremony and ,con- siated of several courses daintily o'clock p. m. are invited. to which the public M. J. Sa'i8bury, Ad'jt. I whichigive an increased^ price~foF milk, commencing January 1-. This insures about double the «mohnt,of milk' tbat was received last year and -wilLLmakeXour-^tre.ejtaJixeJv_wtth milk wagons next summer.—Journal The marriage of Miss Ema Gorss- liue and Stephen Bounds Bishop, of Sandy Creek, took place Thursday evening, January 14, at the home of the bride in Watertown. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. T>ti Pierce, of the Arsenal street M. E. church, in the presence of about thirty friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs. Bishop left Tuesday night for an extended trip through New Jersey and, Maryland. A very pleasant surprise was given - Mr. and Mrs. William Newell at their pleasant home, on January 15, the occasion being.the thirty-first anni * versary of their wedded life\ Forty ~ of thejr friends and neighbors assem- -bled at 6:30 o'clock and spent an . enjoyable evening in social inter- course end music and after a bounti - ful repast, furnished by the ladies, party returned to their hom< leaving a beautiful set of dishes as a token ,of esteem for Mr. and Mrs. Jewell. SAND\? CREEK HIGH SCHOOL NOTESi The physical and chemical labora- tories are now completed, being sup , plied with water\ and gas, also the full quota of apparatus for experi- •ments-^s-required-by—the—Depart- ment. We are now equipped to do as good science work as any school fn the county. Ninth ' grade examinations were held Tuesday andi^ednesday of this week. Training class examinations this week. Notice in another coluinn the pro- gram of Regents for next week. Admitted to Probate. The last will and testament of Ar- moretteC. North has been-admitted to probate in Surjogat's Court. Let- ters were issued to Wellington M. Tryon. Mrs. North died at Pulaski on December 17, 1903, leaving an estate of $5,000. L. J. Macy and J. L. Moore were appointed appraisers. The will of Orange H. White, de- ceased, of Richland, was also admit- ted to probate Mr. White left an estate o'f $6,000 real and $2,000 personal. Letters were issuad ^to Mary White. He left a widow and'two sons; Frank B. and George White of Fernwbod. Istateof-MarstDonebergrdeeeasei of Sandy Creek, letters issued to James Doneberg. The estate is valued at $1,000.\ were married Thursday in Lacona at the home of Mrs. Morton Porter,-a sister of the groom, by Rev. Daniel Daly, rector of the Episcopal church at Lacona. Mr. and Mrs. Poole are spending their honeymoon in TJtica. ' t - CHURCH NEWS. Ser cicps at Emmanuel church next Sunday morninrr, at 11 a. m. Ser mon \God in Nature \ A\cordial invitation ia extended to all. Baptist Sunday school next Sun- day at 2:8(3 p. m. Every teacher and scholar please make a special effort to be present promptly at that hour, with your friends. We will continue each Sunday at this hour, while union services are held. W. F. Corse, superintendent. On account of the storm the' quar- terly meeting of Wesleyan Metho- dist church has been postponed and will be held (D. V) next Saturday and Sunday, January 23 and 24 .Despite Uhe inclemency of the weather the_revival meetings are being well sustained and much re ligious interest is being manifested in our villages. We are forcibly Regents' Program. Program of the,Regents' examina- tions to be held at tin Sandy Creek Bigh scboolrJanuafy 25^29, T904: served by four joung ladies of Or- well, Misses .Pearl Thomas, Viola, Pratt, Eohel Stowell and Florence Finster, all gowned in white. The bridal table was beautifully decorat- ed, red and white being the color scheme. Ribbons of these colors were brought from the r corners of the table, to the ceiling, with, large bows- of white at each corner. In the center of the table wits a large vase of red and white carnations with smilax in profusion, while at each end of the table was a beautiful candelabra filled with red and white candles T?he presents were namerousrbeau^ — tiful and costly. The Lohengiin and Mendelssohn wedding ^marches were beautifully rendered by Miss Grace Becker, of Mexico, who also gave fine selections before the cere- mony. At one-time, on account of the storm, it seemed as if the festivities .vould continue until the. next day, but atja late hour the guests and new ly married'pair were able to depur ••.. The day was the worst of the secuou but the large number present proved that more than a fierce winter etorm is able to keep people away from a wedding. A. M. German, 2d year Krnnch^aajflar. Virgil's EologneB Adyanoert eb ithmetic Algsbra Advanced drawing Latin prose comp. MONDAY P.M. Advanced English English. 1st year German, 8d year French, l-*t ye« French, sd.year Engllsii cdmposltlon Roman history ' 'repent & live\ can be down, backward, or croas in any direction. which up or reminded-tbat-the-church-must-he^^^jg^,. u r » in the-center, clean, in order to reach the unsaved. \Awake awake, put on thy strength O Zion, ppt on thy beautiful gar- ments O Jerusalem, .the holy city. Shake thyself from the dust . . . loose thyself from the bands of thy neck, O captive daughters of Zion.\ The meetings are being held this week in the M/ E, ehurch. Pray for the spirit of conviction to rest upon the people. Altmar Grange will give a mas- querade party in Costello Hall, Feb- ruary 12., Judge Purcell, L of Watertown, gives notice that Jefferson county will appeal from the findings in favor of Oswego county the matter of the support of Norman Briggs, an in- sane criminal now at JMatteawan. Notice, on account of the revival frs-now being hold tho Forest- er's club room of Court 8a<idy Creek No. 4378 will not be open t|ll further notice. ' - L. E. AMicraf t. English, 2d year Rhetoric American se'ectlons German, ltt yea- Latin, 1st year Advanced algebra Greek hirtory Ad 7. bookkeeping TUESDAY ' . P. M. C*esar Latin. 2d year Vlrgh's Aeneld Latin, 8d year Xeuophon'B inabasla Greek, 2d year Botany • Spanish, 1st year Spanish, 3d year - fth Huested's Sandy Oreel< Btudio open Fridays, tfpeeml photo sale Gloves and mittens, as. W. D. SpriiRue's. 8traw wanted ou the NEWS office. subscription at Boots, shoes and rubbers that will wear-at-Austen's, Lacona. , VV^ANTED- 100 bushels of oats on subscription account with 8imdy ' ereek-NKWs.-. - F,-Dudley..Coi8e. A.M. Greek prose comp. Plane geometry PhyBios Chemistry - U S.hlstory and civics Commercial law Business arithmetic WEDNESDAY English, 8d year English selections Adv. Englloh comp. Physiology and hygiene Zoology Economies Bookkeeping Business practice THURSDAY Christmas Bilver, ut 1 W. D. Sprague'tt. FOR SERVICE—Youcg Victoria boar, registered. F. L. Kiblin. West Sandy Creek. Cut glass and solid silver, at W. D. SpraKue'H. If you are in need of calenonr pads (for making dainty holiday eifts, call ' at the NEWS office and see oar aswrt- i monr . Best line of Chnstmw goods ,at..' W. D. SpriiKU^'s. •II II i I Sallust's Catiline G-eek, 1st year Arlthme'ic Trigo ometry Adv. U. S history Stenography Commercial geog, Typewriting A. M. Elementary English Cicero's Onat.lona Medieval hlstorv Business English Psychology \ p. M. Greek. 8d year Homer's Iliad Geography Physical geography Astronomy English history Civics ' Spanish, 2d year History 01 commerce FRIDAY I P. M. Spelling Eng\ • English reading History o£ literature SiBd goometry Geology Drawing Business writing °A CURIOUS INSCRIPTION. The New York Granite company's Journal offered a prize of a twenty dollar gold piece for the oddeBt epi taph or inscription and in its Novem- ber nufliber printed 325 odd bits of cemetei y., literature. The prize was awarded last Monday to Edwin Boule' of-^ndy™CWk^fo^.thj^pilpj^g 1 L which was found in Oakwood ceme tary, Syracuse, N. Y., on a large Blab* placed about four rods north of the Lily pond. The key to this puzzle is from read criss eve e v 1 v e e v i 1 1 v e e v i l&l 1 v e e v 1 1 & t & 1 i v e evil&tnt&llve evil&tnent&live evil&tnepent&1iye evil&tnepepent&llye evil&tneperepent&liye evil&tnepepent&live evMl&tnepent&live evil&tnent&llve evil&tnt&live ' e v i 1 & t & 1 1 v e e v i 1 & 1 i v e e v i 1 1 v e e v 1 v e eve e Honor thy Father & Mother GEORGE O'BLENIS caused this to be erected in memory of his Father 1832 prominence \George\ has his own name on the face of the stone causes many to smile and few to look at the back side and see that he really did have* the old gen The given Card of ThaaKs. We kindly 11 thank our neighbors and friends who asn-ited us in the sickness and bunal of our husband and father. . ' i Mrs Jane Snyder, William Snyder, Chari s Snyder, , 8tppb«n Snyder, Mrs. Hiram Chase. Notice. The annual meeting of the Oneida Co Operative Fire Insurance associa- tion will be held et their office in -Bpmer-Ns-Y-n-a-e^cloek p_m., jTuei— day, February 2,1903, for the purpose of electing lirectorB and transacting such other business as may be neces- sary. Dated January TS, 1904. Wm. H. Lewis, secretary, F. E. Bacon, president. Auction Great clearance sale at auction, of the remainder of my stock of winter hats. Sale takes place Thursday, January 28, 1904, one day only, at my store on the corner of Main and Church streets. Mrs. William Cable, OrwOll, N. Y. FOR SALE—The farm of the late John Knollin, two miles north of Sandy Creek village, containing 100 acres. Good buildings; well watered. For terms inquire of 1^,8. Knollin. Footwear at Austen's. Nothing shopworn. Entirely new stock. COCKERELS FOR 8ALE — Pn•» bred single comb white Leghorn C 'okorele from a strain laying a great number of larRO white eggs. W. E Stilwell, B 'llevillo, N. Y. Drtiecs and medicines compounded at Austen's, Lacona. FOR SALE—Farm, 20 cows, horses, 1 tools and furniture. By A. N. Allen, Mannaville, N. Y. LOST—Between Lacona post-office and office of Dr. Hollis, a Masonic, keystone watch fob. Finder please leave the same at post-office, Lacona, Austen has a' fine line of silver- ware for wedding presents. Lost but Found. Funiture repaired and upholstered umbrellas and tin and granitewa»-e repaired.. All kinds of jobbing and mason work;done to order: also fo't and tin roofing. All work done in » Hfce satisfactory and prompt smarc ner. Herman L. Orandall. Allen Shop, Lacona.'N. Y. Christmas candy and nuts, fit W,.„D. -Ssr agj ifi\s. m Calendar pads at the NEWS office, in white, green and maroon. Calendar pads at the NEWS office culinary at 1 cent each. lous P re - — , e menus Local agency for gas-engines. nd there H. Z.-Wright. outy of —° given Rogers & Hamilton best silver ware, at W. D. Sprague's. FOR SALE,—A Salisbury street. Sargent. house and lot on Inquire of Roscoe tlemaa'fl fall inscription cut therer POTJLTRY WANTED—At Walch & Cook's market. When bilious try a dos^ of Cham- berlain's Stomach and Wver Tablets latize for once~how-^aiek4y-a- first-class up to-date medicine will correct the disorder. For salo by R. W. Shaul. ) Calendar pads in assorted sizes at NEWS office. Mr. W-m. 8. Crane, of California, Md., suffered for years from rheuma- tism nnd lumbago. H« was finally advisor! to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. wb>h he did and it effected a complete cur%. For sale by R. W. Shaul. New chamber them, at sets-rcair'and see W. D. Sprauue's. HAY FOR SALE—By the car load, bale or Jtodred. Inquiro of , J$nb. Williams, Bandy Creek. \& jr> :m^' - ^mr-way*' ^3 -%
