{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, June 28, 1917, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn84031311/1917-06-28/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1917-06-28/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1917-06-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1917-06-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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HI :t ; f : INS mt M'*-'i = i*;h: :w® '^3M SGBSCRIB- •t.ik. m Ws| If 52 mor< i .#ia^l! bns i;otaM234,544 ] SOOr-AllotTOeSrte^wo^ *to'tai\^58;e5l ;•'-\—-; 1; , w Morefiian $6,000,000 up to and to clnjlirtg. $10,000,000, $, per qfet.- 'Sub. scrjptltas iSisthis gsowp - Msd/-. ,$&?,- 6?4l£or*'Allpimenis. will' -r^-^±~ • ma mi^m$pMi '$& M ppfpoo each were: received. The allotment to tbejse ne subscription thai largest one gfykWf$efc* She pgstfig? do j £fIP- c^«.to^ha-?a|fer. tfpns, i s cases, wh^a . scriptidns Ms been repot federal! \2i§serve jaanks .as :8on was officiailjltf &,?»$!§« of spaJL sii^ '• \ ' •* provision bas been \inade it inent %&' accordance with £h amounts of the smaller subs' .fife-*., ' <r -'- 1 «|i|fa> mm pmmom'm? Small\ Awnirats ^Et&aU ••'• • j ,; t fflB ?2.—'laigrjy stalled • $3*Q§&- ttion \of neaa> blowing |bat, peffions H^gJge pf 8,960,000 /-l^^l^ifP* varying' / ft ^f&^Sffii * fcvlntf-one ^ber|fppIiBfe|w aHotments -of $&0OO$0J|gael$s6it. 'The :^sr \•\\\\\ V . I J* *i- K' * i j|ij|i (tent, of subscjjp r psr- 'mi. ftcore. 'ederal Reserve with subserip- '\.86 or Slat amount district, Cbi- The other djsr as follows: . sons mm i!r i- •sistEicfe&a S&ns -''IBM SHOre. t ai Di ««3g^ mt^L,..™ iriefeTseM^hscsip] SosfifelfM aexrfaldjt $®6p&&?00. Pbflij 4^phl| ^$2»9^0. San j &an.#c'6i^|f%,623,90e. ; ~ \'\ ' rr\ i8,ffio. !isvsaftK«)o. , :pifepojfei-$B,?s5,soo;. ? E^M&lfe, §fj7JS7B,9S0. BaHss, ®^48,35&. The sabs^ipaoni include, those •sent direct to the iPreasury apd ap- portion'>d among the vayiotss re- *serve districts. j V Allotments wiH be)made, Secretary MeAdoii announced ajs follows: Ona inscriptions up t o and including $10,000, the foil amount. These.sub- script is to.ta! ?1^,6S4,850. .Mjore than? 510,000, and *up to and fceludiEg $MJ0,a09, 60 -per ..eejrt of S e am rant subscribed, but not less an $10,000. in any instance;. These ^jbscr^eons total ^60,10^,050. Al- Jtognentsj to subscribers in this group $wja|d jggregate $3S«,061,858. 8 ' ^JOSae, .$ratt:$30B,(Hl& up to and in- cluding $250,000; 45 per cent of the amooafi subscribed, but \not less than •>§60$0J)|;.ia any,' instance; Sahscrip- ISons ifi lbis,^ottp total ?220,455 c 600, and aaitlaents will aggregate $99,- 205„flOO T » More $ban $250,000 and nPtto- and including |2,000,000, — per c|nt but not lesslihan $112,500 in an|r instance. i The totM of subscriptions in this - group Was $601,514,900. Allotments will aggriegate $181,381,800. ' than $2,000,000 up to and in- $6,000,000, 25 per cent., but than $600,000 in any one ih- Subseriptions in this group , \The %m:^s. ,a,s ^o e the. Anther „ of. 3 A6tfd is^fee^j, ^Because th. ^Eom'^e federal- reserve this res|iect ,sre inconjplj when finally reported jhey ceed the number statea (fd| lionj .\One of the chi^f purpose! campaign was to ,«!^afsribj^e , erty Bonds widely! ifirough country, and .place them as possible in the hands of the mose eluding, not less stance. ,2S5,0OO» IBS JKJll inh§<S^ su> asisting rigUops, ajldt- several the state is to be fcaluir under the super* of the tp Lib- iut the far as people. was itpp'oTtant, 4 BeeaAse the strength \of government; final t ce, like the strength of government policy^ rests upon the support of ithe ,<*The large flombep of sul especially therlarge number subscribers, is most gratify indicates that the interest of fife was aroused as never b :an issue of bonds.\ ^ The first installment of cent of subscriptions, or $8J50,OOO t 000, is due next Thursday, Jane 28, the initial 2 per cent having • forwarded with subscriptions, WANT TO KNO ''•> ' IN IB! WHAT US WITH- (STATE 1 Industri Inventory of thejiesourcea 'tateto Be'Tafeeif Utclud- ;e Qi^est ;on of |he Pres> . . ent ltafc< r %pp!y., ^ \. ^Al&nyj June 2& ! <*£k tei^^f the iffiiHsipM resourct p- of «* New^ ¥ork tvjsion »of' the state census bureau of the .Adjutant General's ,pffice by the industrial: division of the mobilisation ,uj. Governor ons.fed'instructions, t< an has issu- fiure tiiat ,epej is no dupitagjtioal ~M w<srk/being one by the state i^usfpalo cammis- slon. i , j i ; \- e *° Ttm military icensosaci empowered the. r iQpvernoV-to order the census of industrial resouffle; as weQss of man the summer. , Mr. and Mrs. it] purchased the at I East Norfolk. Leland PE Parnswoi iokard have place in Bribers,' mission, Henry & yer cower, the information fehat will be ieten #r^n Syracuse soln to spend obtained b|ing e!xtrtemely liaseful to 'the \' military authorities!. Governor Whitmm believes that is of the greatest impoWance that existing machinery o^'wp'state gov- ernment, should, b >-utilised in war preparedness wprk to the fullest es- teat,fand accordingly, at!his sugges- tion and with the co-operation oft the other members of t lie industrial com- per WADDIKfGiTON is.\ Ann r 6arman,twidow of ihe.late ~ \ inVaiaila\tbe.h6me ,of |d^o|r mjlis.%<«m„«%s Th her --_,„ vaiage.p road,*^Sunda: rn$$jn.at2:a>'; ad %een \in feel gralijeajs, but washable 6e house until lasb ^- J '- 76 yiafs, healt^fori to be atioSt Thursday, when she suffered aA acute attack of kidney trouble, which result- ed in her death. She. is sorviVedTby two' sons, Thomas P., of' New York city, and Edward, with whom she re- sided, and two daughters, Mrs. Wil- liam Wnalen, of WaddingtonJ and Mrs. LaFayette Dishaw, of .Louisville, besides one brother, Felix Brady, of Waddington, and three sisters, ,Mrs. Elizsl Nulty, o f Norwood, Mrs. Bridget BuxMe, and Miss Ellen Brady, t oth of Watiiiington. The funeral was; held Tuesday morning at 10:00 fr >m St Mark's church, Rev. D. E v Cah|iU of- ficiating. It is not best to overload in the matter of self-esteem. the vom- hy the indue- m bu- cesof ex- labor will mission has been d< signal adjutant general as chief trial division of th> mol reau. In this way Ihe perts in th^ department be broughti into dir< ct todch with the work,of th4 adjutant general's office. Commissioner Sayer his. taken up been the work of organizing tie Industrial Division and carrying it on with his other workns a menber >f'the Com- mission. The work with which the division is immediately oncerned, is the industrial census. Th> Bureau of Statistics and Infon aatiOt of the De- partment ox, Labor vill hive a large part in this census in asmu< h as the in- formation will be of jreat value to the Industrial Commissi n as veil as to the State Defense Co uncil. Another guestipn with which the division is greatly Concerned, is the present labor supply and the. future needs of the, vital injdustr es working on gdvernment contracts. Study is al- so being givfen- to thp ques tion of the maintenance of proper standards in iadustry. In view or the Governor's veto of the Brown Bill which would have perarittetl faie suspension of cer- tain provisions «cf thte Laljor law un- der some conditions, it h|ts become vitally essential for the j Industrial Division to give eareFul consideration to the matter of stenlardsl So far as Is possib e it is the inten- tion of the Industrial Division to util- ize to the fullest extc nt the Industrial Committees of the Home Defense -J t IT * JohWPeftb'ii'was' hc-^llrom J*ierre^ pont last week. . Bls& V^aftest visited relatives ai BhgSi|pt.^e||. . | , r \ .. I\ , ^Ers..Levi;Bpud entertainedjier two brothers -qter-' Sunday. , . i f — ••* -ir - last Jay €ha*3Bser1aln, of Norwood, spent osoj^a-wjiih^rejatives |o t^mi. \ • , «|Jss, parftret- McjCMfey ..has gone to SLafee JPfeed lor ike Innnner. \ T ,MJvjn4;Mrs. S. E.jfiaridge| eo;,in Hpgansburg overSunday. Abou't 135. couples Mttendfid th£ Blnemen's ball test Thurldsy nipt., Mr. and Mrs. James Wing and chil- dren visited out of towafWer Sunday. Rev. apd Mrs. Ernests Bragg, of Bucks padgev were in town last, week, ••Miss Alice Gibbs has returned from the Ogdenshurg hoispital nsueh im- proved. • M *, . , L- L „ , , Miss ^adle Tucker, w|> has ! speni **fe* f e ^^J the winter? m South Caroima, has re- turned homes • || Miss Florence Locey isjexpecied to Mrs. Benjamin Osier, of visiting her parents, Mr. William LaBose. Miss Ruth Knapp and of North Stockholm, wer< town Saturday. Miss' Fern Soper,- of was die guest of Miss P< Thursday and Friday. Miss Olive Gilbert, spent Sunday with her p and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert., The band\ concert given folk band last Wednesi was appreciated very much. Amos Curry and a gentle went fishing at Cornwall Canada last Wednesday caught a sturgeon and five William Bond has left mill and has taken the poai in Peter Smith's meat mark Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Be: Canton, were guests at, the H. A. Rogers gajturday ajiid Levi Ballon,? Joseph Wat ence Wilson and Aaron Chase Mills, were in to' evening. Miss Beatrice Tiernan Saturday for Paul Smith's VJ expects to remain during the months. Mrs. Loren Daggett has from ManJius where she attei graduation of her brother academy. Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey ily, of North Lawrence, hav into the Atwater house on Mail in East Norfolk. orwood, is and Mrs. Ypung, .ers in Nor- pening Jlfriend ge in and ij paper I again BRASHER FALLS Rev. j; leave she jmer lam- loved street 3-Miss aeof iQiams Frank N. Churchill W Janet L. GoQdfellow. Clinton, June 21.—At the Mrs. C. H. Goodfellow on street at high noon Wednesi place the marriage of her di Janet L., tp Rev. Frank N. C\ of Brasbei\ Falls-. • fl?be- bride tended by her niece, Miss Flint, of Watertown, and the sive ring service of the Me! church was performed by Rev Waugh of Utica. The bride tired in a blue traveling suit ried a bouquet of white bridal! while her 1 maid of honor wore\a ! pagne Georgette-crepe gown ai ried pink roses. The ceremonl performed before a bank of bowers and ferns and the scheme in the dining room Was After the cer'emony.a receptii lowed and a delightful wedding eon was Served to relatives a: mediate friends of the couple, bridegroom is a graduate of college in -the class of 1901 ai been pastor of the Methodist in this village for the past five haying but recently been, app pastor of the Methodist churc Brasher Falls. The bride has ai resided here and was a £ Houghton Seminary. The fine array of wedding presents indicate the high esteem' in which Mr. and Mrs. Church- ill are held. After a short.wedding trip \ ey will be_al_hamie ta.their-friemis t~Brasher Falls. Pre-nuptial events Iw&re given by-Mrs. Edward Gruman, Mrs. Alice^Wood, Mrs. Clinton Grifiln, |and by the ladies of the Missionary Society of the Methodist church. WILLIS SCHOOL HOUSE Loya! Hoyt and Eaxl Mclntyre have their new Ford cam • iMiss Agnes Latrace visited friends in Lawrenceville last week. Seth aad As» : Weller are buildmg a jBew horse barn for W. W. Phelps. The L. A. S. will bold an fee cream 'social at the home of Floyd Jenkins Wednesday evening, June 27. . Mr. and. Mrs, George Pitts and iaajBhter Margojerite,, of Mas$ena, vis- jteer bis.-sister, Mrs., Cm. frussell, Sunday. Sarah Hoyt reiurned to her borne in P^Sahvale Wednesday after 'og her nephew, hqyi&J&ogt, e&r- at and Mrs. Phelps, Mr. and Mra. -Bugh Parr, Seft Wellej and C. H. .\SrusseBii a^ded,' 1SM& SSjchjurdson'e : foneial a^ Mnl^rop- Satu£d|y; Several. fr6m inere aitfnded' the ^ple.fpaeEal atthe Laltek home at ^J^jMl-Sundgyforenotiiand the 13$ Jen-kins' Junei*al :M Wihthrop Sun- ^ay. aflernooa. i 'fG^p^gefiaJt;4^&'ed ®vier anil^lss •fchetti-*fter; Speading ithree ,weeks 'svith i^dftugh^r^^^G^orge^ltilejii. ~'. :.' - s N$»t-;H?*r,J}wnv '•flM-^ti 4nan-;of .pronauiiced-. ^iews r •^te,'te y ti»st^\pron6une^;%:ai» ^^\f^^^^m^^^^Ly '••]••![ •, We raisa,-!\ uiiderstaSra =tlie >ease -with > yfifch p'ioQi, and'ils^ne^\ar0.^art- : \ed bul iwbat puzzler us /is how; the fooi;«ot^the- mpUeJT to iait %ith;^ CleT|eI*ijld •'Plaid $<stier/ '«(;...., . Conupl^fceea .of the various cnuntieB> and It- k 5>eliev«d that with thsir in^ fdrmatipn *bput! local conditions, they can be ft gre«i.?eririee\in'the present situation. ' EAGB:3KK Fred &^--nifej& few Ford Car. -nMary. IJo^ge- |TJErame from, .JS$rs. Gary*i;->fierfe sie 'Ms ' bteri .^pr^ing, •^Ms.' ^Clark, 'of SMciise, Ss' vigltiag, b'et\ sistier an'd i)fdfe|r at Ered Mpn- 'Mr. and ; Mrs: Charles Tilden and sonj Theron* visite'd ait <^4y Hanson's #ri sister' njotored tA Malsena last Tues- <fey« i I G. C. Doud aiti ,~ son and family at last week. \ Mrs. STyrtle K ngs! drert,' of Hopkinlon, Neighborhood a few di ' Mrs. Charles ^n Massena last week b; rtess and death of her [sister, Mrs. Jes- -sie_Ho|lnlayv . j j people, also Ernest |e, fwere at Jphn er. Saladay' andJait^ I 1 of n&r. -Jenkih> at ie. funeral of Jbse- .ers at Stock- e yisited their wop one day and two chil- l&ited in this i last week. By was called to the sudden ill- 'Harrison Rogers Spotswopd's jreo Mtmsoo% for <•\* vV^ Winthrop, also phine Rogers holm Center. her school visiting Mrs, HE^y here last week, r Miss Belle Busp \ha: friends in Massena^ Walten Hartford has! been busy tak ing the census the bas| week. \* understand, that wedding bells are to ring in this place this week. I purchased the Plutnbrook. dj Wklter Mous'seau paper mill at Ray- Gibson ani ille, were -re* |d Mrs. John i. Mousseau h Mitchell fijusn George Bush ai are at work in th mondville. Mr. and Mrs. children, of cent guests of Brouse. Mrs. Joseph JJtqwe Phllathea class meetini of Mrs. Dana in nesday afternoon- attended the at the home ondville Wed- E. R. Johnson, Chaumont A. C. Cornwall, Ales. Bay Geo. 3L Dryden, CapenBsgen L L. Hunl, Adams Ira Sharpl LowviHe ' A. Bieklehaupt, Redwood A. F. MaiSi Carthage Lorenzo Smith, Gouvemenr Wm. E. Siill, Adams Center. Silas L. George, Wiatertown H. W. Steele, Watertown W„ W. <3onde> Watertown H. P. Dunlap, Watertown ' C. ID. Bingham, Watertown H. % Harmon, Whtertown Karl George, Watertown rf*3mt*S.'JRsdja^e i( Watertown The deposits in no other institution are so caaefully safe- guarded as those of a SAVINGS bank, and no other stateJn the \United 'States is so strict as to the investments of SAV- INGS bank deposits as New York. Safety is the first .con»^ sideration. . w |r' deposits in SAVINGS banks are the only depositsJrgefronj \ taxaeon. • * : \n*i ; ^ Deposits or withdrawals may be made entirely'byvaiail, \ | Merest 'is credited January 1st and ffl&?^^wW$ix& . I withdrawn becomes part of the prmcinatsaa'dmws*'\^^ I as though it were a deposit. * 't & ter. Send deposits by money order, check, draft or registereMeg-: All communications to the Watertown .Sajvings Banfe-f answered by return mail by the treasurer., i i.i i i m n——»——»—i mf -'n-»in.wi.-p. ii.ii /o has been paid for thffiiast twotfyeara on all amounts op to^|3,600 ana com- pounded sennVannnally. f« •• Money mailed or deposited on or before '• i ^rest from July 1st. dy 10th drajTs in- \ 83w| OC30C zosasi HATCH CHfCKEWS EARLY. A Tip on How to Obtain h More Steady Supply jof Erfgs. Nature requires Mr subjects to take an annual vacation, ana the moulting Season, which begips in late summer, la the holiday time-[for hens. The hens stop laying and cha|age t ielc old feath- er dress for a new one, * ^quiring three or four months in the opi ration. When the hens take this Vacation new laid eggs are scarce and rem|fn scarce un- til the pullets hatched daring the pre- ceding spring begin to laj|. The remedy is very simple and is un- der the Control of the! poultryman. The first step is j |to have chickens batched early, so thpt the! pullets begin O to lay when the bens begin to moult This Is not difficult. Pfallets of the American breeds begin laying a t about seven months of age; Leghorn pullets, begin when about 1 : six \months old. North of the Ohio : rives 'this means that all hatching must be [over by May 1 at the latest The best plan is to have the chickens doming: at intervals during March and ApriL|The earliest hatched pullets wil^ of |om-se; begin to lay first If any* > of teem 'begin to moult their places Wjill beltaken by the later ones, and a stejady i sf pply of eggs i will be more certain, The difficulty in the waj| of the prac tlcal application of %is n&tter is that . so meny pouKry keepers are dependent on hens for hatching. As long as we i have tote hatched, ;j;hfck|ns we wUl j Jaje4at£J$fes. •-^s .flimlfay-ieeneci who wants tO'Chatjge frpm the Tate ! natchnig l&'eurts halchlngf must there- | fore either get broodV henfe from some one else or use an Incubator. After he We Thoroughly lean Your Clothes When you bring your clothing to- us to he clean-- ed, we do the job thoroughly. We use the HoS- • man Sanitary Steam Press and it does the trick. All kinds of ladies' and gentlemen's clothing cleaned and pressed on short notice. Here you y ! get the best for the least money. A0E-TO-MEASURE SUITS. We also'represent the famous B. Stern & Son made-to-measui[e clothes. A suit altered a doz- i en times to m^ke it. fit is a rather expensive i proceeding. We give, you a guaranteed fit, I i which none bulj a tailor of long experience cak f give. Prices right. WARREN & GREGOR Over First National Bi i^s oxsoi JOBSOC IOE30E OpenSvenlngs OB»oga\*r*TyoBa5 m i It Pays tp Advertise has \changed the dfttes\ he win have no troupe, esfleciany with the American breeH&jr-New Jiis flock m. •M^: •V H-