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\ <r«<! ijilin hjjHHiljpffnTmrmiinnaBmB •, | »» • i fc.iji i\ •.:)>.: •*» r ». *>.< j ••«» ead How us a great lesson. You must Bank a little Bank Book ig Club. You can t and increase your j.50 5-75 , 5-50 ineht and decrease 00 clubs where you ome in and join to- iiin:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!|i:ifi! .X niiHIfmmiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTff STORE a healthy tendency. >d people, AN© THE ITS ARE ALWAYS ther, Mother, Sister, ig Papers at all prices, ags, Ribbons, Etc. I> <'. irelry ids. . id and l>lated. White Ivory Sooks 'oys, Games for chil- tooks, Popular Copy- 1, Gift Books, Bibles, 5 to Offer Ph. G. / «M©. SANDY CKEEK, X. Y., THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1917 $1.60 A YEAR m ADVANCE jTHONORED AT EIGHTY a .' j J < Phi lancet\' 'H* belong Given Surprise ' 'C)ri'Eiflhtieth Birthday\ To li#e-;attaine'd lour score years blessed. yfith health and surrounded ,by • 4 .goodly- number of relatives and host's ; M.jriendslis the crowning glory <bf\4 WJU spent life; b«tr>fHonc;red, citizen Philander H. Delong^as. greatly surprised Monday by sjonje: jBfty;. of his relatives and in- timat<^f Rind's who took possession of . his tipmsvwlije ,he was over town for • the mail/ 'the. occasion being his eight- ieth, pifthdijr..*-.*, . . After.'gireetings Were over and the hour-qf, the aojohday meal approached the ; host:, was somewhat concerned as to • whether ,the larder afforded suffici- ent -,to^fee4 so many in these days of conservation, but well filled baskets solved, die problem as readily as i t did- onittee 'shores of'the ste of Galilee two thousand years ago. ' Mr, Delong spent his active life in Bpylstoii though born* in the town of Hammond ,in St. Lawrence county. His!;,parehts, Cornelius and Nancy De- long,, caTne to. the town of Boylston and settled'. there in the primeval forest in 1853. They were natives of Herkimer County and had gone t o St. Laurence county in 1837. Their five children-all lived in Boylston for many years; The original Delong farm was ELLISBURG P. E. Hudson & Sons have recent- ly installed a» 300'light dynamo in their shops. —R. A. Montague and family are mov : :i ^Sto *1PHJ LMifclH' MTtiZiMm''' i- 'iii'iiiiiiiifiiiVWiiiiiii'ifri'i'iiii'iiiiiMT •nrrfifn the \first farm west of Smartville and the timber that covered this track was .of-immense, size.and the early crops of ;timothy were of \mammoth growth. When they came Into the town i t was mogtly forest. Philander Delong set- tled'j®&i tne N farm just north'of Smart- yille':and served his town as assessor for 17 years and as auditor for 3 years. Por ,a decade \or more he and his good Teife have resided on Salisbury street in -this village. Among those present Monday swerei • t:jfe. ; ^&ite^;M. E;,Shoecraft and - sortSScliiiaaei, -Mr- and Mrs. John De- ioa^^aviTOnsSaymond, Mr. and Mrs. M%esaSeton&'atfr. and Mrs. Chas. De- long^'aSti daughter Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. P. O., Delttrig, Orrin D.qlong, Mr: and JMrs. Foster Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Stowell and daughter Oelia, Mr- and Mrs. Jesse Shafty and daughters Libbie.and.Altai and son Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Delong and son Grant, 'Mr...aj£d{M*sYE. D.'Mead and daughter .Gerlrud€j 'and. Netina and sons, D. P. .. and Scoltj Mrs. Martha Streeter, Mr. arid Mrs. ft! W. Tilton and daughters,. -AWcB,~Hudred and Lehora, Mr. and .M]re:,Poster Mead and daughters, Murl . Evfeliiij .Emma and sob. Harwood, Richard White. '•: During the uay the Delong family association' was formed With the fol- lowing officers: P. H. Delong, presi- dent; \Oliver Delong.i^vice president; -r-ji^/Qi-Delong, secretary! Mrs. Ada ,t'^h'6ecraft; treasurer. • '.#- ? ,']&. feature of the das r was a birthday ; #~cake' graced With 3* candles-that had ^¥rjin the gauntlet of the sugar famine .SSand survived. Several of the young «-?'folks present gavfo recitations, and the vfn^djsbn phonograph played patriotic .tASairs. A dozen new records were pre- f Rented to Mr. ts-lang in honor of the :- day; - ~ 'ptERRti'OW'.* MANOJl Mr. .Murray's house on the Roach .\ farm caugjvt Sie uunday morning from an'overheated chimney. Help was.imr '- mediately summoned and the damage ^,.-.,i?as',s'iight.' \. - - %'Jr'Metb J^nks injured his feet while , ' loading the express truck at .the depot. i%e is much beitei- and able to be. but- ;\'.... : :iLillle Price is uot gaining, as fast -•a^het friends wish she might. '•'-' ;4The War chest raised over $700 in 'this little village. The Manor went \ •'' \over the top\ as, the quota was anly ' , '$'3i5(J. i \ 'Mrs. Bemis is spending a few weeks ' ..with her niece, Mrs. Prank Bssington. Paul- Lambert stationed r at Port x^Etjian. Allen, is expected ho'me on a .r-i, furlough.. ' \. , .?•>\ I^urse Damon is* staying with Miss H .•sJSflhie Jones. . Mrs. Brayton Clark has gone to. . ^d&ms to spend the winter with her ^lieSp,\ Mrs. Potter. '.\.« '•. . , -, \\ ' \^ -.*-j.fc^d Schmidt, a Watertown German / ,,'feceived a;six months sentence to the .Gnpndaga county penitentiary for 1 cursing the United States. Schmidt - has been in this country four years ing back to Henderson. Mr. Montague has worked for P. E. Hudson & Sons for two years and has giyen Complete satisfaction. .Their many friends wis] .them good luck in their new home . What shall we do about coal and sugar? Various families entertained rela- tives and friends for Thanksgiving. Miss Isadore Hudson was a dinner guest at Thomas O'Brien's S,undayf Richard Beebe spent Thanksgiving recess at the home of his parents. J. C. P. Sheldon is very ill at the present -writing'. Mr. Sheldon has many friends in this vicinity who wish him a speedy and permanent jecovery. Milton Owens, Prank Rury and Ed. Cleveland'who have-been erecting a 3,000 ton coal silo plaint at New- Ro- chelle have returned home. They ex- pect to erect an. eight silo plant at Turner's Palls, Mass., in the near, future. The Ladies' League of the Unjversa- lists will serve the Band boys to-a sup- per Saturday evening. °At this time they have their annual fair. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church met. igjth Mrs. Webster Wednesday afternoon. Clarence Bonner has recently had a Delco Light system installed in his shop and residence. P- E. Hudson & Sons did the work. Mr; Bonner is well pleased with the system. .Louie Hudson is back on his job at Hudson shops after having worked in Watertown'for some weeks. Guess Louie thinks there's no place like El- lisburg after alL It now looks as if we would have a white Christmas. Mr., and Mrs. Brayton S. Beebe spent Sunday with their son Richard of Syracuse. Mrs- George Bunnel took supper with Miss Isadore Hudson on Tuesday last. The,-village school was closed Mon- day , *5Suaccount of the severe cold weather, as it was impossible to heat the school rooms to the proper tem- •peraiure. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Collhis was held ,at her late home with her .diaughter, Mrs. Net Brown on Wed- jifj§!<f \y .last, the Bev. E. O. Webster s|lpciiating. \ . f'siJFhe heavy snow fall .of .Saturday ararnoon followed: by a strong wind whicn terminated Jn%Aiu.old J iashianed blizzard continuing ill day' Sunday and part oX Monday was guite .unusual for this time of year and wi,s guite a surprise to the inhabitants nf this lo- cality. There are different- reports as to the amount of snow which fell dur- ing the storm but eight inches must he about the correct depth on the level. Christmas goods are beginning to appear in the store windows which re- mind us that Christmas is not far in the distance. \^ The children of the 'Sunday .schools and community are being rehearsed (by \teachers t>f the-district-school .for; the Christmas exercises which ..arer to be held in the Universalist church ^n.. Christmas ev<? and a fine_ .program is being prepared. Owing, to the storm Sunday, there was no services in the chureTies iera. The Bazaar at the Parish House Saturday evening was a grand suc- cess. ?73>fl0 was realized. Ed, Cleveland andJbijde are visiting his sister, Mrs. Harriet Redden. : Mrs. Howard LaVeck- of Altmar was a week end visitor of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J- 3. Lewis. The fund for the war chest in place went over the top more than one^hun-; cdred dollars. ^^~ Many friends regret to hear, of the death of Mrs. Sarah.Collins, who has, been in poor health for some time. She-has been kindly cared for by hei daughter, Mrs.-Tanet. Brown. UNION ACADEMY & On Thursday evening, Dec. 20, Miss Collyer, music teacher at the ACcP demy, will give a concert assisted by Miss Kareta Briggs, soprano and Miss Edna Cole, reader. Miss Briggs grad- uated from Syracuse University in 1917 and won the annual scholarship in vocal music. Miss Cole is orjie ot -the advanced pupils i n the school of oratory,and is considered a most ex- cellent 1 eader. The proceeds from thb concert will-be used for the Academy. Do not forget the date. Maurice Ctelding was a recent-rcaller at the.Academy. Monday evening, Dec- 17,-the Sibyl- lines-will hold a joint meeting with the Gladstones.- •., Ina Graves, U. A., '17, visited school Monday. The southeastern part of Oswego county while one.of its easiest settled portions is popularly supposed to be less productive of wealth than other sections. However one of its residents has just died who realized from the soil of the county a clean million dol- lars. Those who heard the address, \Acres of Diamonds\ in the Chautau- qua course of a year'or two ago Will be itt» crested to learn that the late Craw- ford G.etman found his diamonds in the sands along the shores of Oneida Xiake, having been one of the pioneer glass manufacturers of that section at' a time, when tHis-sand was made into glass locally. Latterly this-sahd has been shipped to Pittsburg where fife! was cheaper. Formerly wood was used as .fuel and an abundance of it was to be found in the locality and so could be readily utilized, /•****•***<! f'W'fTTTtTW'Wv^^'WTTVVVTT* j; KING & THE CHRISTMAS-SBASON ii 1 •^^F^^'VW *r*V RIDGE ROAD LEGAL ADVISORY COMMITTEES The Legal,Advisory. Board for the Coiinty of Oswego has appointed the- following Associate'- Legal Advisory Committees for Division No. 3, Coun- ty of Oswego. Associate Legal Advisory Commit- tee No. 1> for Division No. 3, County of Oswego, N. Y. Headquarters Court House, Piifeski, N. Y. Freelon J. Davis, Cliairman; John Mattison, Ransom B. Trumbull, P. Er- nest Alexander, F. L. B^irdick, Fred A. •Clark, Hamilton MacNfeil, Frank H. Ferris, Charles T. Holcombe, Charles N. Oley. Associate Legal Advisory Commit- tee No. '2; far'Division No. 3, County of Oswego, N. Y. Headquarters, Of- fice of Roscoe Sargent, Sandy Creek, N..- Y.. Roscoe Sargent, Chairman ;*DoaCol- ony, H. Louis Wallace. - , Associate Legal Advisory • Commit- tee No. 3, for Division No. 3, County of Oswego, N. Y. Headquarters, Of- fice of George Johnson, Mexico, N. -Y. - - George Johnson, Chairman; James B, Emerlck, W- 'C, Sbnmway, Allen Hart, David G. Roberts, C. F. Miller., W. F- Hawes, W- Harold Richardson. Associate Legal Advisory Commit- tee .No. 4, for Division No. 3, County of Oswego, N. Y. Headquarters, Office of Henry D. Coville, -Central Square, N. Y- Henry D. Covjlle,Ch.airman; Charles Yorkey, Walter H. Woodworth, Ernest Love, George E. Bullis. Associate Legal Advisory Commit- tejB No- 5, for Division No. 3, County POMONA GRANGE -^Pomona Grange of Oswego.. County .-convened in the Armory, Oswego, Dec. 11, 1917. The day was so filled with the routine business that a spec- ial meeting of Pomona was called for the third Tues'day of January at which time resolutions to tie presented at Stsfte Grange will be considered and ther business transacted. Prominent among the business of the day was the unanimous recom- mendation' that F. E. Alexander of Pu- laski be appointed as county deputy, for the ensuing year to succeed him- self. Mis. C. S. Lock-wood of Hanni- bal w.as elected to represent Pomona Grange on ,the executive committee of Oswego County Food Conservation •Commission.. The election of officers for ensuing two.years resulted as follows: Master, F. A.' DeLancy of Domestic Grange, Scriba. Overseer, Norman L. Clark of Pulas- ki Grange. | Lecturer„Milflred G. Pratt of Sandy Creek Grange. Steward, Pred J. -Bradford of Happy Thought 'Grange- Assistant Steward, Raymond Coop- er of North Hannibal Grange. Chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Jackson of Palermo .Grange. ; Treasurer, J. ,H. Mace of Volney '.Granse. •\ Secretary, Anna B. Weed of Or- wiell vGramge. Gate Keeper, W. C Hubbard of Os- wego. Falls Grange \of Oswego, N. Y. Headquarters, Of- fice of William M. Gallagher, Clevi land, N- Y- 1 William M. Gallagher, Chairman; James Gallagher, Clarence D. Soule, John Bernhard. Each registrant shouli consult 'the Chairman of the Associate Committee most':? convenient for \nim preferably the one located nearest his neighbor- hood, for suph information as regis- trant may desire. This will save con- gestion oi registrants at-any one As- sociate'Committee, and greatly assist the^Committee. Each registrant should first before applying for assistance to the Associate Committee read the en- tire, questionaire, and familiarize him- self with the instructions therein and the questions to be answered\ by him. have been entitled to delegates had they beenrepresented at Pomona. Victor E. Underwood* was present and spoke on seed shortage. He said reports would soon be called forth to locate good seed, t o discourage its be- ing used for feed and to facilitate its sale over the county for spring use. The annual meeting of the Fire Re- lief Association was held (with W. D. Weeden presiding. The reports of the secretary and treasurer showed the organization prosperous. The follow- ing men were reelected as directors: H. L. May, M. L. Moran, W. W. Rounds, A. R. Stevens, J. W. Wads- worth and G. T. Young. Floyd Bacou was chosen to fill vacancy. HOME FOOD DEMONSTRATION All the ladies of the town of Sandy Creek are invited and urged' to be present at^ the Grange hall, Lacona, Saturday afternoon; Dec. 15, to meet Miss Grace E. ^Chapman, emergency home demonstration agent of the New State Food Commission. .1 \ • We have been asked to substitute this thing aiid that thing until we are rather confused. Come, look, taste -and know what is asked and what it is like- A war food demonstration will be given and a good time is promised. Town Com., Mrs. Chas. E. Kent, Mrs. M. J. Upton, Mrs. Anna Wjdric, Mrs. Grace Mead. . \ ' -W^P If America sends as many\men to France as Canada has according to population there will be 7,000,000 TJ. S. troops^on the firing line. •fjWfwta^W^.MYf^Wl?''?'? 'Ceres, Mrs. Mary Harrington of Cen- tral Square -Grange. Pomona* Mrs.. Lizzie Carrier of iPhoenix Grange. Flora, MisS Edith Gregg of Pennell- valle Grange. Lady Assistant__S.te*aiid,--Mrsr^fiU-cy\ Williamson of Bowens -Corners Grange John Burgees, Mrs- Jennie Jackson and H. W. Kandt were elected execu- •yjye committee for one year. Delegates to State Orange -were- chosen as follows: Delegate at large, Retiring Master! W. C. Hubbard. Z > Oswego Palls, Grange \71'ft Mrs. W. j H. Pollardj Pulton, R. D. 7- . Pulaski 730, Norman L. Clark, Pu-' laski. ^ Bowens Corners 99,, Mrs. S. A. Wil- liamson, Pulton, R. D- 8. . j North Scriba 100, L. N. Flower, Ly- coming. New Haven 52, C. T. Parsons, New Haven, R/TJ. / Mexico; 218, Mrs. E.. D. Sharpe, Mex- ico, R..D/3-. Palermo 309, Mrs. G. T. Youngs, Mexico, R. D. 3. Granite 680, C. V. McNichol, Pulton, R. D. 4. Phoenix 920, Mrs. Ida JHess, Phoe-' , nix, R. D. 2. f Oak 1094, Norman H. Gardenier, Os- wego, R. D. 7. Granby 929,, Mrs. Hattie School- craft, Hannibal, R. D. 3. Volney 165, Melvin Burton, FultW, 5 Bernhards Bay. 822, Mrs. Robert Syl- yea, Berrihards Bay. Hfeppy Thought 1242, M. W. Switz, Central Square. The Lecturer, elect, was also auth- orized to attend. Sunrise Grange, Boylston and Redfield Grange would A LETTER OF 'SIXTY-THREE W. R. Edwards sends the News a letter that was written by a soldier in the war of 1863. Camp Getty, Dec. 6, 1863. Mr. Chancy Edwards, - Dear Sir:—Having a few .leisure mo- ments I thought I would write you a few lines to let you know that I am well hoping this will find you ail the same- I am a great deal ruggeder than when I was around hime, I thing soldiering agrees with me. I would like to have you write to me and let me know how\ you get along and how David Hamer is and the rest of the neighbors around . there. Before you write I would like to have you see my folks and ask them if they got the letter that I sent to them about three weeks ago. Have you found out' whai Company John Tanner is in. If you have I would like to have you write. I think he is in the same company that by brother is and I would like t o find out where he is so as to write t o him. Tell my folks that 1 will, send them my likeness in a few days. There is a man here a fixing a place • to take them now, Y,ou get the war news sooner than we, do so I will not say anything about that until\ we get into \or out of a tight and then I will let you know how it goes. We are en- camped in quite a pleasant place al- though it' is' quite a barren looking country. We do not see many white men except soldiers here but plenty of darkeys. Write soon an,d let me know how all the girls are. Tell them that I am a coming back one of these days. Yours truly Layfayette Coffee. Mr. Coffee was a good and kind neighbor always ready to accommo- date or willing to help any.one out of trouble, but he s'eemed to think there was no place to live like Boyl- ston. He often said he felt the best there of any place he ever lived and seemed to take pleasure in talkjng about what happened in the war.\ _Rey J _Fatoer„_01ejr,,..Pulaski r . was -*- \caller at \John Riley's Friday Mrs. John Riley and George Gar diner motored to Lorraine Saturday Mrs. Emma Skinner, Blossvale, i s a guest of her ^granddaughter, Mrs Jesse Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Waggoner\ motored to Oswego Friday. > ' Harry Lamb is \confined to his honie with a severe cold. . Arthur -Huffstater and family are suffering with the grip. Bert Stowell visited his - mother, Mrs. Martha Stowell, Saturday. The many friends of Floyd A. Chase will be pleased t o learn that he is now on the list of non-commissioned offic- ers, Jiaving lately been appointed a corpqral in the U. S. Army. Mr'jand Mrs. Willis H. Coon recent- ly motored to Williamstown, where they were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Vera Potter, principal of the Wil- liamstown schools, from there they drove to Oswego and were guests of their' son, Ivan W. Coon, over Thanks- giving. Lost Saturday was the ^igjbjt;yv^t\xtta birthday anniversary of Mrs.\ TVIary Seeley. While her delicate\ health would not permit the customary birth-^ day party, a few friends called in the\ afternoon. Many more -had ' planned to do so but were kept, atAPWe^%jJhe storm. All join in wishing-ihesS^andl happiness t o this dear friend. J' -•cyThe social season on the Ridge road opened last Saturday night |vith a^sur- prise party on Mr. and Mrs. Ed.' Wag- goner in honor of the twenty-seconB anniversary of their marriage. It was a genuine surprise, but Mr. Waggoner rose gallantly to the occasion (he Hav- ing retired for the night) and) '•'yi%;lhe assistance of his jolly wife gave their guests a right good time. Private William Prescott writes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Pres- cott, from Camp Wadsworth, under date of Dec. 5. \We have got our wool- en suits and heavy underwear at last, and presto, the weather gets warm. IJ. has been mild and fine ever since Sqnuay. This morning at 6:30 we even fejl in for Reveille without our sweat- ers\ or coats, just in our shirt sleeves. What do you think of that, you :zero weather, North Country folks? Sat- urday night we went into the trendies fo^twenty-four hours. It wa£ ..not jjsJEX exciting where I was which was iqfr-the reserve trench. In fact it got rather cold, and monotonous' and sleepy. W© had to eake tuf ; ns*: stand-- ing guard and watching. for umpires who would sneak up on us, or try to, unobserved. We came off about eleven p. m. without having had our suppei., but we got a good one then, roast.beel and mashed potatoes and also- bread and butter. Thanksgiving was a big day with a turkey dinner and a good one too. It was almost good enough to keep us from being homesick, altho- I sure would have liked to be sitting around the family tree at that time. We had lots of extra eats, too, in the shape of boxes. Lieut. Lee Hadley called on us yesterday and spent the day. He, has been assigned to Camp Meade, Md., being in the Sanitary De- tachment of the Aviation Corps there. Lee looks pretty good in an officer's uniform. l> have the honor to report that friend Chad has been made Cor- poral. He will make a good one, too,, because he is a hard worker and the-, men all like him. Rex and I have not been pormoted yet, but we are both- getting to be fine husky fighting men- Rex weighs 184 and while I dont know Just what i weigh, I do ktfow that I never felt better in my life. Sunday the three of us are going to, take dinner with Major and Mrs. Salis- bury in Spartanburg and Chad and I have an invitation to Greenville an? ,time we want to go. Some relatives of Anna Bartlett's. Tonight they took lis out after supper and gave us skir- mish drill in the dark foran hour or so. Haven't heard anything definite about going north but wouldn't be surprised' at__anything. We all got nice comfort kits from the Red Crosn on Thanksgiving. We have quite a lot to be thankful for whether we get home for Christmas or not.\ , « The labor problem in Canada is a very serious one, especially in the. big lumber camps of Quebec and New Brunswick. These camps are,paying from $60 t o $70 per month against $30 in former years. The next army draft will probably not begin before March 1st, a date that is two months later than*the one gen- erally expected. Unless there is a great speeding up of the work at the army eantonmentg the second contin- gent of the national army will not be in camp before the spring of 1918, WARTS CORNERS Loyal Lane is very sich at this writ- ing, Dr. Miliar of Mannsville is the at- tending _plysictan. All hope for a speedy recovery. Many changes have taken place im this vicinity, Herbert Kersey i a mov- ing to Mannsville, Curtis Hughes goe« on his farm known as the Saunders farm and Frank Weart on the farm owned by Mrs. Carl Bailey and knows as the Norman Wart farm. Wiliam Weart is'improving his cow stable, by putting in a new cement floor and windows. Allen Bell is do- ing the work. . Mrs- Owen Lowrey is suffering with a bad eye. Albert Hessel had the misfortune to hurt his hand quite badly. Hani? Hessel has gone to Burt Gar- dener's to cut wood. * \ ORWELL \ROAD James Moore' spent a few dtiya IK WHliamstown lately. EWett Mead and Durl Clement took an. automobile ride to Rome late- ly but-on account of the storm were obliged to leave the car there and re- turn on the train. The yotmg people are rehearsing for a large play to be held in their school house Dec. 21 at 7:30 p. in. Everyone invited.- There is to be a Christina* tree at school house Dec. 21st •Also. 1 MM W p >J If?/ 'i'S m\
