{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, July 05, 1917, 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/sn84031311/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TOEfc£^P$p.;3g §IP« fto ait- Sente' ffifisufle^nd \Hey -Ate' rJ3sk.-g^MM&Jte foi\ Any \\ twiiif r .t#' £ tegfslailuTe rwif .'iiejmf .iffpoa amending. .the ^^^\^fw-Blafive^o dogs, tod r of' domestic asis ala ;b&5 fiaigBumfc deslgiat- faisr became effective rfdffisalng summary! of ,$jjj£ larovisioiia officii t^ ail owners .of dogs i - t.. j ~* Licensed.. , protect!] \dot! ^\i^t^lfil •«fem^T| 2^£o^g| Mis-io.r £ O^US, I ohtaiir a, lice; ,Mdp Sterefeb .*•#* r? ^ ftps $ '^#^JMT T% \•>*•% f~ r y \ ft u [fijia, of ; $ 1 .Jtofi ia^escess aty doHal^ .as 'fesi* eacS do» - arbored or fiptjln \fMiSfif. a sjecllf & j glv^a as\ $sggi-gna& f$ Hat etek, la ai f fie,--the sisn'of .as' a-Seglstra^- of sncb. clerk. if License,, gnftffbe issued upon sfp- Jbastngtma^e therefor and ' st ot-ihs, fee hereinbeJdre .Spt|Be3ase shsffi&ept. •-^^by the \ '\ :e, and shall fee or city el< the year tlotr and siiaS .bear, a Owner of a dtjg, as to qbtain a •withiB S3iirQr \ -Be is redn-iei'to do so .. .feovisHJas of this chapter, sh: Sf»3^c* to a ; ie tatty of lea dolails. °_ Ilnlpsased Bogs, i.\.tl»k faeVthaii. dog is \vltiioufc ia\ tt2 - -^cfcefiitb imjSari'as herelfi- eijuiredj; shall beprasumptiye ~$m stef a dog: is uaHeeri i- 'dfi|i|^to&|^g|*3»»dl : is|aea at d . -^jt^.^-^ | ^afjg^ ^ aciftn life or SestjfKjfcion of a dog wif tag, tmlelsit shall stppesf leesse \ » prwas asanbe*. \ass $r n <sinse! for such do: sum pften dollars |giliqaidftfced dam» agas feu. the iajtay-patised by such dog, l IS shfep are a'tta^ed, dhased at\ worded, t§e aajount of, damages to'be recoTei|ed shp' be as above provided, and there-shall be added to the amount.of stieh damages the srakof two doliais !£or eadh ew& of th#%e'-of ; Ws-' yia^ bf ? it!p^rd4 in the fioekattacJied> chased or wor- gieafeiiictfd&, : - f •••• ••'.:\{''AstiptatiraMtab- • •• A ^o'g duly lreetied or'registered imdet',* exisMng lawsj wheji this act tafees-eSeet U aot rteuieid to be li- eeasfid'' eader iffife chapter hefee Hie eviration'of'sueBt feense tip regis- tration, and a dog wieariag a tag is- sued 'upon such Ece&se orTegistra- tion shaS be deemed duly tagged under thia chapter.\' A dog not so licensed.or registered -when this act takes*-effect, but .fortwhich a tax shall 1iave been levied afrd paid for file year aioeteeti huutired aSd seven- teea, shall be licensed, aa|er •pie pro-iria'ions of this ehdpter, feat no HceUse fee shai! be cfiafged therefor except the tax fee of . twenty-five deilfe } io be pstd to Sile town or eity elerfe as compensation ; f ot Ma ser- vices. \ Experience is often finding men and women who clannot or 1 win • no0 be taught 6. W t BaRt-of -Masaena, %m( mltiil-o^ €|Hfflmittee to, (sb&ii' Kew ¥6ri: to Confer with Com- .' . bfe^an<oaiheSitB>®m. * 13ie Northern New York EetaO Coall^ealers' Associationibel^ a meet- ing at the Canton; club ijttarsday af- ternoon. Meitibers of the, association from\ the counties of St. LawVenee, Jefferson, Lewis and Prcnklin v;ere present, and those presenl; numbered aboutiSO^ ffeqre-weremleiibejsoftlhe association present front Clayton, Ale*xandria Bay^ Philadelphia, Carth- age, <3ooVer2eu|p, Lowvild, Chateao- gay, Malone, Brushton, ^^sena, Og- densbarg and othe|^tow • , ^e meeMag vqss ^2{&£k&tvs at a decent meeting' feeld : Mm Ipi s^ Pote dam $o eoasidijl ^asg and , ^^ „„„ ..„„,« „ re- lieving the coal shortage 1n nortterg ^ ~ ry ~. ^ 8W % r ^« Atthat;m'eelsinga commit* laeh dog^was\du|ritee c«Bist;mg ; <$ Williaraj Allen of. ' \ \ ' \ \ tf *' \ Heaty ADen of mmtn,. P» J L aer's ijnowledge ^ttegf'Qasinly §a$ew& tcsthecol!# . , ... m ... al 4ta!'w A tepeseatatpe designate! by t|)Je €C«is0ioner> mm. \ «rr\i* (prasE%: - psi8«s, or If tte : m be iBoifelivered^'oiin to the effect that while there jia plenty Eier- o^ ti| lea •are,iSb^lpa pa ''two •«b;e (iiatge 3ma*ai -\•-•\•bfi'ggia^-* M\Be : LAECSfe CROPS MUST NOT 60 % WASTJ3 Commissioner Billon Issues Appeal to % the Business Men to Co-operate i a ProvidingMarket Facilities .in ,,.,; Bv^y BHsiaess Center.'. - Hon. John J.* Billon, Commissiojae? of Foods and Markets for New Ypk State, has issued an appeal to busi- ness men throughout the state to |co- operate in providing marketing facili- ties which the, state badly needs. Sis letter drives home. the* foUowpg points? . , | ^ • I I 1. The world is confronted witty |a serious shortage oil food. \ I 2._ .The farmers {lave been asked to do their share toward meeting lite crisis... • ,1 8. They-have done it, and as a re- sult, the 1 - food production this yesg? 19 much larger than .it has been in p re* vious years. • ' i 4. A large part of this increased production is going to • waste—is g< in S to rot on the groped or en ro£te to the consumer tjniess adequate market, facilities are provided. ' 5. The Department of Poods and iiEirke^ has developed, a plan ttat will mpet this need and that can be put into operation at once in any .city where, the business men are ready to get behind the campaign to inaugu- rate it Commissioner Dillon, in lis capacity as the member of the -Foajl Supply Commission, in charge of dg- tribution, shortage \and 'marketing, is prepared to furnish, gratis, expert ts- sistance in directing^sucji a campai?a and organizing the market facilities. The plan involyes the developmeWt in eachj-agricultural center of an \asj- sembling planty\' with, a canning plant as an auxiliary. Food will iie brought into this \assembling plan if from the surrounding country, packed and graded. The local needs would be taken care of by a wholesale mar! •et where the grocers would make puc chases jto meet the demands of their customers. The people would get f o< 11 fresh from the farm instead of tit i stale ptodacts that now reach thejj) after being 'reshipped from .the b I Mclatyre of Potsdam, ft A..For^5 is ' w ^ waste ** ahmh ^ ^ mil of Saogor, C. A Brush o| l^oira a&i ~G. W.'Ball of Massena was!appoiatei| to look into all phases of the 'situa« tion and report at the meeting yesterJ day.*- ;<\ * ••;-]• J •„ - , fhe*teport ol the committee was U 3t a«y'i fl »' &».- <or to lerson teking, .tie f value,: _ such dog* ler. • ' $bwa. sny owaejr ' fe neg|i feense a Ipwn elgrl m the tw^aer \n mw&t and.he\ caatu|t \ilele^ifl sm$ Mm,\ iHts^,iia'a6'dog. , r ^og gb,^efze^..d5fe l ! <$&%& W4 -seaf ! s.jiieease, aaot ! psj Eilafs as.the (Tost miy 8e 'Pled e or peai ;dij3f't2iesale. an; for such sei:—•\ |the state |d' for. A^acMnj WJl a dot .wSSi sfeig or worspm af {having a' com] .ttacking fowls, 0; present iportaf gsQ for oads of beinfe' sacji 'jnJift' forffl# '\^tl'fcete^: tqj Sceftfa-jpr peace! •«of 4 Swg> se'gu5r|;' ^a^qjitei, such J parsaei of coal'at the mines, the shortage,is doe to lack of tr; tion. It'has been obse; some time fk&t Immenseitr; coal are- be&ig taken,' tftroBi. daSvJien route to jllontreal. Some times a s high a$ 100 cars a day is so taken through. This coal is mostly sof|; opal, |bn|j ftos se?|ves to . divert' the coal cps £iom natural (jhanneis. It was stated, that these cars) when they arrive in Canada* are bejng used to convey shingles and other - freight on the Canadian side.: A communica- tion from the -federal commission was jea& 'Toad in it was 1 promised 4ha€ withinj a week coal operators would be con^pelled to fix prices, thai! specu- lators* prices would be eliminated, toEepKt, a. 4og| &^ a ,.5jjor refuses to Li iay the^ license Je) and to the comj of { gp|d|jlgere. Snob. jus4 •& peaces op magistrate shailotiier ' issue, alpjj order signed bg| S^ constenle, po-j leer of soeh .town Mm to seize •and! Se iShsB keen under ; govdrnmeat conti-ol, to prices'weffib to the retailers. G.. W. Ball of ^ssena, was aippointed chair- man-of a committee to go t o New -v-- 4, . ,, ¥<ark, and there personally confefwftS a hereto mrasA- #& eon&ifesion JelaMvO to the pbeuEar iiace or ofeher.sa! ^of village ,wher4 Ail the food above what the loci! market demands and that can be sold in other markets at a fair price |iJ3 shipped! out of town. Ail that cai not be.dispQsed of at a fair figure either the local or other markets, ail all tender product^ are canned, fit If it Contains Enough, Sloisture, to Taste ^P.bd It fe Banned. Commissioner of Agriculture Chas. S. Wilson calls attention to the re- quirements oi a law passed by the, leg3slaiur©-al-jlSi^-and- approved by 1 Governor t^hifenan, which is designed to protect consumers'asainst cheese in.-ivfiicittheyajfe-a:!a,£ge pescentage of. iSSoisture/MJ0omniissioner: ' Wilson stated, that uoanufaqturars and deal- ers ought to familiarize\ themselves witii &e iiew rMuiremenjfe in this re- spectj • °4 • j '. ; I ' The &ejw kti^ provides! that cheese known as chedda? cheese, cheddar style cheese, twin cheese, fiats, daisies, daisy twins and ¥oung Americas, con- taining -more than thhaty-nine per cent of moisture, shall he deemed to be adulterated and when sold, 1 offered or exposed foB'.sale shall be branded or , marked conspicuously with the words, \Adulterated Cheese.\ Eep- resentatives of the Department of Agriculture are .given authority to make tests of cheese fort the purpose of determining, wheather St contains a greater percentage of moisture than is allowed by fie new law. • ' Section 49 Of the agricultural law as amended follows: \Section 49. Use of false brand prohibited; branding 9 of ' skim-milk cheese regulated. No person shall of- fer,: sell or expose for sale, in any package, butter or cheese which is falsely branded or > labeled. No per- son shall soH* offer V expose for sale cheese commonly known as cheddar cheese made, from skimmed or par- tially skimmed milk unless the same is brand%a4o show that it is skim-milk cheese. All such cheese, so sold, of- fered' or exposed for sale shall be branded with the words 'skim-milk cheese,' or if such cheese contains thirteen per centum of nrijk fat. or ov- er, it may be branded 'medium skim- milk/ cheese,'- or if it contains eighteen per centum of milk fat or pver, it may be branded 'special skim-milk cheese.' Cheese known as cheddar cheese, cheddar style cheese, twin ebeese, fiats, daisies, daisy twins;and Young Americas containing more .than thirty- nine per centum of moisture shall be deemed to be adulterated; and when sold, offered or exposed for sale- shiill be branded or marked conspicuously with the words \adulterated cheese.' Such branding shall be upon\ the sides of both the cheese and the container. The branding herein provided shall -be in block letters at,least'ope-hall an inch square. FAMILIES PROVIDED WITH .* I .M0N1BLY ALLOWANCE ' Wed. The market facilities, involved - w this plan are necessarily enlarged < reduced! to~Beet the^iopalar requir ments of is particular community wbieh it-is located. In some eitie' cold .storage warehouses, dry^stoaif^ warefcmses, abattoirs, dehydraf&i plante, frait pressers, pasfettrizai and other similar equipment might hi needel. In others the \plant'* migUj consist of little more than a fe| sheds or a tent. *' - 1 •JI'II 11 u 1 • * 1 AOWEE COAL PSICES, fioverament Takes Measures to PrU f feci file Consamers. prices ifeduegons agreed \on yesterdEj by the coimtryVbituninous produce'! at a couference-with government ofii- cials will be strictly enforced. With I the weight of the industry's approval! btihind the a|greement, arc eertain 'of me fact tSat tiie govern- ment Willi take control if it is not lived up to, the committee! of the Comt- MASS'ENA HAS TWO BOYS IN 'I .,' TBAJNBJIJ ! Besides The Regular Fighting For Soldiers—Liberal Pen- sions For Families of Those - Who Are Killed How Canada provides for the wiv^s and children of her enlSsted men described in a report by S. Herbeft Wolfe of New York, prepared at t) request of the secretary of labor jufjjt published. «- • In the fifty years since tiae Wat legislation affecting the famil] and! its economic status has show! marked\ groWth. Mothers', pensioj recognized example's, and; it is a knowledged that their result has n< been to pauperize, but distinctly t] impiove the power of the family protect itself. In view bf this deney it is to be expected that a sysj tem of compensation for soldiers- an sailors can be developed, whereby th government will make possible fo their children the home life ' ant parental car which are the comm need of every child. ' The report points out that ill Canada two notable elements haw been added to the government pro vision for soldiers and their familes First, insurance on the lives of soli diers is carried by various municipa lities; and, second, the Dominioi has undertaken as a part of its mill tary system, the re-education, in 1 suitable occupation,^ of the disablec soldier, so that he can assume again in whole or in part,\ the care of bis family. • » The Canadian compensation for the soldier and his family includes not only! §33 of monthly pay for the pri- vate in active service, but a separa tion allowance to his dependents of §20 a month from the Dominion gov ernment, and further assistance in special cases from the Canadian pa triotie fund. For example, the wife of a private soldier with three children between the ages of 10 and 15 may receive either $15 or $20 from the assigned pay of her husband, $20 separation allowance, and $25 from the Cana dian patriotic fund, or in all $60 or $65 a month. ' If her husband is killed she will receive $40 a, month for herself and an additional $6 r a month for each of her children until'/the boys are 16 years of age and her girls are 17 years of age. In addition, W ,she lives in Toronto, or one of a' number of other cities, she will receive life-in- surance. This will be paid to her in monthly instalments) unless, she shows that she needs the entire anjount at Boys Prom 16 to 19 Tears Old From All Parts of the State Are Being Taught the Rudiments of ?o!dier D«|y.. Mobilization, cf 1,800 \o|jNew York state's future soldiers, including two from M&ssena, took place- Saturday at the National Guard. Camp at Peeks- kill under .plans completed fey the State Military Training Commission. The\ boys 'ranging from lf» to 19 years Washington, June 29.--rThe coil of age and coming from ail parts of ^^^^!^L w *. b , e WflBMi of National Defence 1 will t.t»«dtf measures to-prevent ^ny wavering. Todajj' the committee warned op< erators at Deeatus^ III, who raisdd their prices beyond #0 limit set, th4t the industry would not stand for situation -existing r fe f nor^er& New ae ^? n ' , , . ,\ . - 1 York,\which haVing/iMt a single line' The coal committee has given eac of railroad,' is made ^ fee! #e coafj o f L te ^'members ^eryislpn of on shortage worse *th®j other seteo^^coalprddncfaon .dis^ct, aoB everi WT: Baft -n4s alotKorfeed ft appoint!? 13 \.^' b>lie!d^onsade for price members' of the' committee toi ™ tes . ^f^Lt 71 \ 5 JWo^' ^3*1 aecompany Mm fi>'3Mv York' The' e o™2 IS -* tt ?jF l} i b e called OH for ai< members-' of-flhe 'iassociaeon , aad-\ ^cafeeS ante.. : ' ; .-^ ;- made up figures' Isfeowjng -their\ ^ Phcefe aifangefl on aBfetatj average tonnage ! and present coa! P TO «ab^y will be further reduce shortaie^ anl.thes^.^fH be compiled;;!? c 0 ??! 0 ^^, _ it, , wa§.. a^noune i^feapwimafl 'Jar -•& period o^tgo 2 s'|j ? ena«fe the^bmmifiee to put**' nTon &h regjilation of jobbers* .and re r . ._ „_ , ,„ _=^z_ .,._ timej b6 f^ e ^geomffl&sion the exact situa- taners * P™* 5 - The coal cor—'\- the - Trade Commission' ftnd: Secret T.ane expect' tn call anthracite dealer! -five-aaysy and,i| i( wiihi o that pU ',oMer r of • tli|a|pg obtafe a K+liotfInFto'planfc7?flief.' «e&eknd paysi.tepie town clerk thei w IW^T ««,!' ««»*,«^^. „<• '^ne expi Ecl^fee -Sfla^*d4i>a«t *heret<i]^Jgl^-J££«S < SS^ ,te 8^ t° work oujt a plan £< m^kk^- ,tw#oBars, such '.^©S^^,^^Seffi'* W, * fflWB c!beaper > c0aI *° ^ ioase f; S l^|e,,r,e.tupe4l^ the owner. Ht^SK ^S£ iStfdteli rf'l teMfi * , • ^»^T an agreement with thf Che state will undergo fomf weeks of intensive. military anff ppyfieal train- ing under the. direction pf. a large corps of experts specially sheeted for the work by the commission. The military training, is*-being di- rected by Colonel William £. Chapin, director of military trpinin,g for the comSo|ssion and who is acting a s camp Commandant National Guard officers picked for the work.'are assisting him. The physical training of,, the boys :s under the direction of Dr. Thomas j ^.'-Storey, state director of. physical ! training. ' , |- The social side of the-eafflb life' will I not be neglected anJ this important [ feature k under the direction of Dr. ' Ceorge Wisher, phjp: J, trajnin-? sec- retary of the International Young 3%B*s Christian Association, , The' ffiSifery training isp! include rifle pracfa&e, infant^ drill and regul- a^ons, miHtaiy law, leconnasiance, map work, ^ench digging jan*d cook- I |ng and -hafeng. . ••-«•• The physieaj training will include (Mill Mfili In Case of the Furniture Game Re- ( eenfly Worked.in Massena. J Another, chapter in the \furniture 1 club\ game worked on Massena people a couple yearp ago was enacted last week when Jastice Charles C. Van- Kirk handed down a decision in the ease of St. Lawrence county against WilBaa iSold&erg' in: which he 1 finds 1l/t .,. 4 ~ ,. ... , ™ t „^ judgment for the plaintiff. The ac- ™!l ltar y Calisthenics and Elementary tion was tried before Justiee Van- Bark at the special term at Ogdens INSTRUCTORS WILL INSTJJUC* IN DRILLING Drilling to Be Given the Boys By Experts From Military Academy. ., . In keeping with the military I pre- paredness spirit of the day, the man-. s agement of the Redpath Chautauqua System has arranged to have in eaeh. The bond was in the,'* 0 ^ ' L™™*!^-™ 1 ' 1 ?^™^™' and the judgment 1 last weekj. Tie action is brought by the county to recover on a bail bond \given by the defendant to se- cure the release of a man who was arrested in Massena charged with a rai\Sdet]fiean<!>r penalty of -'-\^ '1 1 who will participate in the instruV goes fbr that amount. After giving J t,on , of „ the ?}«Wr«i»B play, ground the bohd and being released the ar- ^ ork ; \ e W, \/ ITB v ^ bl f f^T\ rested man.ne^ei-appeared,.though his . t,o n t0 . the children particularly^ bondsmen, the defendant, did appear, and asked to htfve the case tried with- out the person charged being present. This the magistrate, declined- to <lo, and the case was adjourned. On the adjourned day no one appeared and the bond was declared forfeited and shortly afterwards this action was brought to recover on it. The) case has been before the courts for some time, Having gone to the appellate division on demurrer to the complaint. It will probably be appealed again. George H. Bowers represented the plaintiff and Baniey_Sr O'Neill, the de- fendant;. boys along lines of military calisthenr ics and the elementary forms* of drill- ing. This will be a splendid thing for the children and they should look for- ward to it as a thrilling past of the Chautauqua week. ' These military instructors are all selected from the student list of the New York Military Academy at Con? wall-on-Hudson. This' school ranks as one of the first among the ten \Honor Military Schools\ so called by the United States government. Il- lustrating the high standard of- its graduates, last June 1916 in filling ten vacancies at j West Point the gov- ernment allowed' each of the ten \Honor Schools\ to select two candi- dates for a competitive examination, the ten highest to be chosen for'. the vacancies. The New York Military Academy produced two of the three candidates who passed the examina- tion, the other schools not even quali- fying. Some of the graduates of the school are now on their way t o France as officers in the regular army; there are also dozens of them in the training camps- both military and _ . „. _.-„ „ . „ , naval. Last winter the school won During His Fifteen 1 ears As, Head of, t he championship of the N0w York the North Country College It- , Rjfle Association in competition with Prospered As Never Before , a n ot h er military sChoofe and colleges MulMin DIPJIM FORMER PRESIDENT OF ST LAW- RENCE UNIVERSITY and Students Increased. in the country. The school is under DRIGGS TRIAL I n- New York, June 3Q.—Almon Gun-1 the direction and charge of Major\M. nison, a noted educator died today at i F.% Davis, of U. S. A., retired. -*-' r his home in Brooklyn! aged 73. Mr. 1 .— Gunnison was boim in Hallowell, Me. j NO EARLY He was president of St| Lawrence Uni-1 versity, Canton, N. Y,, from 1898 to 1 Cannot Be Held Before September at 1914, previous to whieh fie was pas-1 the Very Earliest tor of a Brooklyn churfch for 20 years, j According to latest reports fee eaa*- j- » j ' j liest possible trial which.(fan be had - for Almon Gunnison, president emeri- Frank Driggs, the Stockholm murder- tus of $t. Lawrence l|njversity, was er, will be in September, it is stat- ittea baseball, tennis, basketball,; handball, I of private soldiers and sailors. In \•ike $$£ ^ . „., . S|iiwg.|p| Impeding iunu' -pie). jigacs' pfficei klall |t ffithia. twenty-four, . 1^uis,a|ier..tn'e seMte' of the'dog re- t I^Jojrt. me\sanie- to* the. justice- :of the, 'peace [or ma^straf^ issuing the or- «der, SwS- ' ? ' ' ^ HiH cogt,.-offci a fe safe tMt'fe price .e.immated.\ • -.- ,- , ; . . <\ t h e ; consmfler is far'higher s thin .. It was decided.that before^ing be^ishould be; • ''\ '••••- • - •; ;fore, the commission, the committee; _.,__„1 u _,^» should 6orifef with the operators with j fp.^2 ••%& raise\coa? born March 2,1884, at'HalloweU, Me., the son of Rev. ana; pHrs. Nathaniel Luigalrunnison, His 1 education was received in Green Moiktain Institute, at Woodstock, Vfc, and at Dalhousie College, Halifax, Nota Scotia, fol- lowed by a course at( Tufts, Irom which he was graduated in the class of 1864 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A „ a ^ - A , i He entered the theological school Tilt Rfw^ 6 ° r t0 mke I at S ^ Lawren <* Univerlity in 1868 and completed a course in! divinity. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was con- ferred on Wra by St. Lawrence and thai; of LL,jD. by 'Unite College and Tufts Collie. j [• -^ He'was married at Canton, July 7, raf6g to Ella E. Everesit, by whom he is surv^ed. Two children, Frederick E;, a New York attorney, abd Mrs, Guy Harrington, of Brooklyn, also survive. His first charge was, at Bath, Me., (1868-1871. He '.was called to All Souls Church, Brooklyn where he re^ Imained 20 years then jgoing to the First UniversaMst ^ Church at Wor- cester, Mass., where he *was pastor for ten years. On the first'of November, 1899, he (assumed the presjdency of St. Law- Irence University;\ He i tad .served' as trustee of the institution since 1878. St. Lawrence University had turned to him in days \taf dee J disco cuiage- |m§nt as the one \man capable* of pre- iserviag the institution jand putting'it on a permanent basis. .. • I He,remained• LaS .psgsideiit tfune 8, 1914. During n|s administra- Ition the Carnegfe science . hall, the pole reading room, the'United States iweather bureau station! ana the state school of agriculture became adjuncts *vp the university. . ' In 19t2 he directed jthe campaign 'or raising $200^00 jas an endoW- -ent fund and from 1912 to 1914 the a start in business. If her husband is disabled, she will receive a special maintenance allow- ance while he is paving medical treat- ment \ and learning a' new occupation, and when he is finally discharged, if his physical disability continues, a ( pension will be'paid according to the extent, of his disability and the num- ber of his children .under 16 or 17 years of age. ! ; MB. Wolfe in 'ain actuary of recog- nized authority and, he has analyzed especially the municipal provision for life insurance by which the Canadian cities nave supplemented' the pen- sions . provided by the Dominion for dependents-of deceased soldiers. In Toronto, the municipality has not only purchased $10^000,000 \worth of insurance from private companies, but it is itself carrying more than $32, 000,000 worth of insurance. A.mn- nicip'al insurance bureau has been organized and $^,000,000 worth of bonds have been issued, of which the principal .and interest are a charge upon the general taxpayer^ of the eity. Every officer and enlisted man residing within the city limits of To- ronto who volunteers for overseas service has from the date of his en- listment been protected by a life in- surance policy of $1,000, the.protec- tion running from the tone oif his en- listment to his death or six months after his discharge or resignation, The report refers to the fact that each of the \European countries makes government provision for the families field spOr|g 4 , .special settingi.np exer-i Great Britain, France and Germany cises, swimming and water sports. jthe amount of the governmental sep- . Pie health of the emhyjfo soldiers arattofi' allowance depends upon the will ; be carefully guarded..; Vaccina-Ujge of the family which must be sup firm sffjjinat fimliriM AT.^' 'oiv*..il nn v . i tion against jyphoid 4n$ snail pox will preyeni epidemics and the most paodern sanitary and health conditions j'jbbbers'wiD prevail in every dfipajl^aenjk.,: much td, _ Some jdeatof the scale ;M. -the : re- ported. ed by county officials. Should a special term of court be held, an order for it would have to come from the gover- nor of the state. No other official could call it. After the issuance of the order, the governor would name a supreme court justice to| preside, fhe justice would impanel a grand jury. Before he could do thisi it would be necessary »tor him, according to the statutes, to give 20 days? notice of his intention to do so. It would then be necessary to serve each grand juror so drawn and as they must be given six days' notice, the extra time consumed in serving them by court: officers,\ deputy sheriffs and ' either officers, would very likely consume at; least ten days. It would therefore, take in ail. about a month before the special term, could get under way. Supreme court in Cantpn opens Sept. 18. While this statement is not official, it is believed likely now, that Driggs' ease will go before this grand jury. He will unquestionably tee in* dieted and then a special adjourned term of tlais court wijl be held to try him. It will be necessary to draw a very large panel of jurors for the trial term, as practically every man Hving in the eastern section of the county • will be disqualified to sit. District, Attorney James C, Dolan of - Gouvernettr was in Stockholm last week interviewing witnesses and un- earthing any new facts which may be available in connection with thp crime. It is stated at the district at- unty toraey's office £hat they have no more information regarding Driggs' prev- ious residence and lack of knowledge in Lincoln now regarding him ', than that contained in dispatches from Lin- coln received by the local police, Ev- ery effort is being made to secure thfs information, however. EXEMPTION BOARDS NAMED ».. , • -••• .:..- • • i \ .;•;;• •--*•- ,'ii --'- ••*-i~i~.^-^:prt^ Beyond. ^^^ ff 3 town-derk ;|^ ,to. inajfe'* r^ 150' hoys; The camDi t>0W e Thursday, July 12. Supper. e0 ntrihutor to jiprt containing tgifei'names of JtKei P* aui t to thei commission, ,.*.J«U. x-jit-ji-^.;^^ «' J {^.<.jif.^.i. i .:Ji.=i« t .:, . .f. ... * ,. r.lfr-nm Goa mm • *n »T* nerved. I AJ.L •,.-, .:_ nj-wiiers <?f dogs,w^o-have negle'eted, or refjised. to- ootaiij; licenses fox- such, slogs, *nd to ;pay • tfc& licjepse' fee ,\as f thereinJpxaTideS, or, if_any officer re- ceiving ain order to seize, impound or | idll any dog,, fail dr refuse to esecut», •g^id orders tie sh^l! forfeit the sum, .. ©f tea'dollars to pe Collected by the! •commi*sioner of agriculture. .- ;',' j Damages, For Injuries Caused bf Dogs i The;owner of k dog which shall 'attack,; chase,, \worjty^ mjure or ldH\' <dome»tac.' aninislii- Or fowls shall be liable fpi the daniiige« eaused there- \by to be recovereid *s herein pro^ Tided, for' the hekefit of the owner of such domestic animal* or fowls. Such damages flh^U «qu»I the vatao sof tie apinials \or fowls, IdUed, or if TH»t IBIled, the amount of the dam-* ages «H}Md jby tne injury of such iinhnalB or fowls, aftd if the damage -«trff«r«d jtmounte to five dollars or4 cmore th«re shati b b«i added thereto the BkASHEEFLAfS :; I freight-And their' profit of 25. cettfe' I ton. The new priees ! •will !n6t; apply td' jeSport;tEad'e, and,will not disturb'eicr listing conditiOTis,, ' ' \•' ' ' r nnual income fi^onf endowments in-f h-eased from §12,522 to'$38,070. Men Who Will Consider iClaims For I At the age of 70 he resigned be-i Exemption From Duty, fcause of ill health and returned to St. Lawrence county draft exemp- (Brooklyn where he had long * intend-, tion boards will be composed as lot- ted to pass his de;clinin|; days. ) lows: < f Dr. MSunnison Was ope of the edi- District 1—Andrew Irving, Ogdens* (tors of the Geographical magazine,, burg; Wriley X. Beard, Canton and j* writer for the Christian leader and £/• p au' G. Taddiken. St. Lawrence was for ten years one of the trustees, State hospital. This district includes f'RflWVtrrTTT? 1^ the general cbnventi'on of Univer-. OgdepsSurg^ Oswegatcble, Canton, «' ,T» Mr ST* . • Isalists. ' •.' Lisbon, Waddingtoa and Madrid. —.^^^^ ._ _«, „ w , w :iC - Mr - t ^d Sirs. Eddie Phehx are happy, (. He raade e%bt tonrk ' abrQad ^-^ District 2i--K. J. SseO, Potsdam, •creational training caa^elgained from) ov \ °± e & F^ al °l a • y ?°^ soa - - -, , I m'aH of the eastern continents. Andrew J Hanmer, Massena and Dr. :ffie fart : that \Dr. Storey wiil have, , M t r ; an 4 ^. rs ,' Jos f i P. h Do \ e ™ lte *;i Twojjooks, \Rambles Overland,\^.. T. WcNulty. 'of Norwood. This' i i„- U.^-. m ,„f • re! ^ ve T s f. E , e] **f thl ? week - land \Wayside and Fireside Rambles\ district comprises iPotsdam, Louis- The Ladies Aid society of Say-, were vMUm by ^ m Be ^. ag a Tec Jvme, Norfolk, Stockho'-m, Massena, well as a frequent! Rrasher, Lawrence, Ilopkinton. and to the.magazines.\In pol-1Colton. .-, ninety assistants in his\ department. Bituminous ..jobherS^will not-he 'al]IThe^asSist£iht directors wiDJJeWap- diamdnds.^fe 1 tennis courts' and a care- *uily, laid lO^t .athletic: Eeld with pro- vwma*m *& a n f m^gS^*^^™^ LeOn Prashaw spent last Sunday | prices to the fonsutner will be sought,icorrect-methods of play WiH receive equipment'wm inckde twelve laaseball fr ° m five f a &' a $J£% 8 ^! mm ^r, I $<* b0 was \a Republican. He\ was\ 'a' *-«.^,*-- -^.K-^- ...-.!.., , \ •*. ! Mr. and Mrs, Richard Farnsworth ( ^4^^ of Zeta p.,; fraternUy . with .friends in Winthrop. Amos Prashaw entertained hisv fath- er from Brasher* Center last week. - •. MrV and Mrs. Georgtf SmaU; enter-i tained; relatives from : Norfolk last Sunday. !\.';\ Quite a number froftiihere attended the graduating exercises and dance held a t Massena last Wedneaday evien- ing» Mr. and Mrs. Jerry LaClajr and family spent last Saturday and Sun- day ia Antwerp with the former's brother, Daniel LaClair, And family, Roy LaCIaft* who joined tfce United States navy and who is now* in train- ing camp at Brooklyn is spending the •week wjth his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry LaClair and family. District 3—G. Murray Bolmes, Gou*. , , .., • ,, . „„. „ .„•- —. «- —v\ ..,, 1MlKmi ,. verneur, Royal Newton,! Parishville, and daughter Jlarjop .spent a few, f • -—,-, - _ ;, and Dr. Fred B. Fuller, Gouvenieur. d fy.| in Brockyille_last week as guests.j / f. t is : better io - be j„ dge(} b t \ Thfe district, includes\.Clifton Depey- of « E andjfar. Harry N.ckelson. , #pearanee y,^ ^ * £ disappear- \ **\ .DeKaft. Edwari, -Fine. Fpwiel, .George Ph^ and. Miss,BeUe. Bush j 4aee . -• \. \ ,• ' ., Gouverneur. Hammond, Hermon, Mor- weremarned last Tuesday; They| s-You said t haya ajight tokvoid the' ristown, ParishviHe, -PierponV Kt- cairu, RpsseH, Macomb and, Clare.•'••':.• The local boards will first pass on j The,' map .who; earns the money,..claims, for exemption. If the person , _. .„ ,_-« —. sometimes \has no time- to spend' any^ whose number is dra\vn, considers Bread.,«ad milk are Hew Torfa!'.state. ..-'.*-' .-.-; -.-. ;\ •-•• \; •\•'-\ .'.\\•-•<•--r- -, •- '• - _ - . c|f it; ' . .-,':. • I hjplself exempt from draft, 'he goes great ne«ds. This points to the pos- , -• ••-'• \;:. \. • A little hit-ev CT y day'in the garden, <- NigardHpess. . and, selfishness 'are! before the local \board • ife is given. sibility of a simple rotation of wheat! About R5-per cent of Our total corn,fis better than temporary neglect -with, often wrongfuliy called economy. la. physical examination.- If disquali- and clover, \enlist i&c the duration of | crop is used on farms and only about) later struggles to cultivate it and. to] : Millionaire styie sometimes getfti Red he IB rejected. If physTcaily quai- I ified and still desiring to be exempt through a rearrangement of 'ff eight' quite -is -niUch attention as* military hatrl's. ,Ths coal sh6rtt(ge,; m&nhers^^ of i tactics.' ;'\ - - '[•.-• the coal, committee insist, is due : ,en=T ; All expenses. ;in connectiofl with the tireiy to inadecfuate car- service- camp including the boys' fare there and back home ate being home by the '.state. -. -M - ' •,.'-' . ,, - .' have returned: from : their deciding trip, fan who^nts! .to'ielfall of it at one ' apdat present are staying at the;home ^ me ; '. ,; pf her parents/ Bush; Mr. .and .Mrs.. Alvjn the Wax,\ Short cits, for the housewife who wants balanced, rations for the family can be found in Cornell publication NO. ll£ on'food. Plenty of silage and good legume hay will helf us to keep the high feed bills away. Even mlnijters sometimes fail to practice what ibey proidt i-4 p\er centof this farm totalis eaten, kefep down, the weeds. by hum a ns\ Our annual average pro^ duction of-corn, ^excluding the, bumper crop of 1912, is about 2;7OO,0O0,O00 bushels. Tf every farmer will sav* a few minutes in loading and unloading. Freight It will mean a large increase jof freight cars rolling along the rails 1 on Uncle Sam's Ijusiness. i linked to a very 'mtager capital. Now is a pood: time to follow Ches- ; Your best friend lis not the one who terSeld's- advice \In eating, live below»i| alwavs excusing your faults your means;\ ... .. ..J ' The ^other chee-k*'Mvice seems to It's ten catch you dosed'. This world to live in because ideas. to ope that the .before the t* Jctiotftl^^^^ 3 ?Xcept in ^ fe0 ^ i , The man with many ideals must has become a fit place j^** some that are wortliTess. of men of broad j !• Pride is all right until it com- j n|ence? to make a fool of you. ted_, he states hi? case to' the; hoard. If his dalm for exemption is reject- ed by the local board, he has the privilfge of going before the board of review of Which ttere is one in each federal district. The decision of this board it final, except that an appeal can be carried to the presi- dent. i ? J* 1 ^r >1 -Si A%\ -#• A! 1 \4. ~>4 V *) it **E?- V > *^ fir <•& ii\ **% . > It &* ^ * -T«»Hl* '•Ir •• I ir.- ibJb.*UK*...-r^.
