{ title: 'The Lowville herald and Lewis County Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1910-19??, December 02, 1910, 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/sn84031842/1910-12-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031842/1910-12-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031842/1910-12-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031842/1910-12-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
3>Jt «u£ ** F ^*- •ss - ^.1 *r ' \/%^Oti E HE DEMOCRAT. Y, DECEMBER 2, 1910. SEALS THIS IS THE^ MONTH FOB THEM TO APPEAR. Trappers in this vicinity and in.fact those all ? through the Adirondacks report unusual success thus far this season and they prediet that winter of 1910-11 will prove a most profitable one for them. Pur animals are more plentiful than at any time in the last several years and espec- ially is this true of the skunk, musk- rat, raccoon and mink. They Have Been Plaeed on Sale in Lowville and Other Places—Facts Worth Knowing About Origin of the Oranization. Through the activity of the mem- bers of the local Anti-Tuberculosis committee Red Cross Christmas seals were placed on sale yesterday in many Lowville stores. From the headquarters of the Red Cross in Washington comes the report that the new seals are being printed at the rate of 1,000,000 a day and that already over 60,000,000 have been giv- en out to agents in all parts of the United States. The demand for these holiday seals is greater this year than ever before. Already several million seals have been sold to large manufacturing concerns and other business houses in all parts of the United States, and orders are coming in hourly. The outlook for selling 100,000,000 seals and thereby making good the slogan of the campaign, \A Million for Tu- beriulosis,\ is very bright. The attention of all users of Christ\ mas seals is called to the ruling of the postoffice department that these stickers must be placed on the j backs of letters and packages, j Saturday evening. To avoid the misuse of holiday seals ! Turin Lodge, 184, F. and A. M., will warning cards should be posted in j celebrate its 60th anniversary Satur- every booth where Red Cross seals ' day evening. The third degree will j be conferred. Refreshments will be parts of the wilderness after their game and their skill, together with] the cutting away of the timber) the \ gradually effected the extinction' of the sable until of late years very few were captured or even seeTa. \With the older trappers withdraw- ing from activity in. the woods, sable have reappeared . and several have been secured the last few weeks. In some sections the sable or pine' The skin of this animal formerly sold marten, one of the most vaulable of for from $12 to $15 but owing to the fur-bearing animals, is on the in-. scarcity it now commands from $25 crease. This is said to be due to the • to $30. The Adirondack sable is disappearing of the old time trappers. • a brown animal with an orange col- Those men went into the thickest j ored spot on the breast. SIXTIETH ANNIYERSARY OF TURIN MASONIC LODGE. Twelfth Sight Literary Club Will Meet This Evening. Turin, Dec. 1.—The Twelfth Night Literary club members will meet with Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Hughes at the manse at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening when the reading of Shakes- peare's, \Comedy of Errors,\ will be continued. The Centennial Circle of the Pres- byterian church will meet with the president, Mrs. Charles S. Gsell, • -ass?! , aggf iliik of /UtF >01 pymm Kuics ittijalf' 1 unit\\\ -Lotuilks LttMtth I.nUhy und Do the; i&V^lfita you-asSjgigij Well,.?! the\ officials^ selecting are unstated? on accOunjt;^gj proof r< ^ binding or ^ajft account^S^iff nical ' *—*\\ -~- , J are ill ada: ity; others ar^-j or superseded liable works. m dad in the book dUT- are not good for postage and must be used only as seals. How many Herald-Democrat readers who have come to appreciate the noble work of the Red Cross know the origin of the organization? Dur- ing the Italian war of 1859, young Jean Dunant was traveling in that country. After the battle of Solfer- ino, he visited the field, and, seeing the terrible sufferings of the wound- ed soldiers who lay around untended, he, with the assistance of several peasant women, formed an a mbu- -l&njefr-. serviee, with its headquarters - i&-a> little church at Castiglionp. He helped with Ms own hands to bin the wounds of Frenehmnw—iMftM and Austrians alike 'TVN i'>- Iff brothers, he said. A woi.na-Ci- ij *~ \ferny fe an* enemy no longer.\ And ''^nSTnis corps of helpers brought va ter and medicine, and smoothed •' the i pallets of straw, and cheered the un r -fortunates, and closed the eyes of the dead, And performed the last kind of- fices for the dying. Dunant was regarded by the hun- dreds of wounded as a miracle of goodness—little less than an angel. \The gentleman in white,\ was the way in which the officers spoke of him, as he moved around among the sick, his light clothing making him conspicuous on the field. His experiences at Solferino, where he saw that the willing hands of a few untrained helpers actually saved many lives, and comforted hun- dreds of others, inspired him with the grand idea of an organization— •\* the Red Cross. served. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen are passing a few days in Utica, where Mr. Allen is receiving medical t.reat\ nient. John T Kilham passed a few days in town recently. While here he spoke before the pupils of the school on the subject of \Indians.\ He al- so exhibited a number of interesting specimens of Indian handiwork. BIBTHDAY SUBPBISE PABTIES. • ,5te- William S. Day was the hap- pS^Atim\ of a surprise party given ...>i ^*sday e ;:-i*n4: \\\be oejjksioi^was the anni ng soci\ >nver at ' <&*& refreshments evetSIfly a merry @ae*->,. _..:• NeiJHT 50 relatives and fradBJ^h- dered Fred H. Loucks a birthday &if- prise party Saturday evening. Luncheon was served and the even- ing was pleasantly enjoyed by all. Before departing for their homes, the guests presented their host a TELEPHONE OPEBATOB LEFT FOB WOBK AND WEDS. Unknown to Relatives Carthage Miss Becomes a Wife. Deer River, Dec. 1.—Miss Inez Vincent, the 18-year-old daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. W. L. Vincent of West Carthage, and Hazen Carpenter were married Wednesday at the home of the bridegroom's father, L. F. Carpenter, at Deer River. Carpenter is employed at the chair factory in Carthage. The parents of the bride are said to have been ignorant of the ceremony until it was performed. The bride was a telephone operator and Wed-i --.»•••» nesday morning left her home to go i & ardln S the iK*d*3 to work at the usual time. Instead she and her intended husband came here and were married. Mts._ Vin Which jjSrtde ^iil>rj§rfce.a;in ottff£ books Hi>*ajey use vrfu£, ;icarelesB jjaifeiv. poor i^some . on e ox tech- Njqs&r some ^''cpmmun-! is their tone, and rnore re- r'-Pf • •• Many that 4afee..®nside*able pop- ularity may ne.-j^^^S \weak-T books they are neither'^ifL not ,g^>od, are without literaryv n*gf|., use Question- able English,- -pfe^M^ise,. or .exag- gerated views '«fJ«|fS;gind can easily be replaced by St||jBl|jat .$ge^£&tmt-' ly attractive, fe^i|jSii?sfE£aa. fiharao ter, give more, 'use^^^pr^iiioi-and are in better taS^^IKtttdut disre- jhtldren or the preference -of, ttjj||pihratlve read- ers or the VfflpG3$j||P of inducing people to •'acquire \§$«. reading habit. 1 w* le i s t o haace its pym _pubhc.| lihiar building. Thfs has been de- 4he/iDaMghtejrf.- of ^b.fr.Amer^ ; f^B> ; ;Se*olu^fe--^|^r^Va^j|^mem- nfers of ,|b^J§caT?^^^n^tlr ^anii.'. vfaeir-. ever thjey^^oegftf^^^^prpieptfitis ai- •w&ys sueeesifully;^ completed. At a reeeKit meeting they discussed the need of more commodious quar- ters for tlie free library. As Is well known the rooms now occupied in the Jown hall building are altogether too small for the purpose andi solely for\ this reason, many persons deny themselves the advantages afforded \by the institution,\' There are in_this and other states many villages, no larger in population than Lowville, which have their free library build- ings and it has remained for^. the p . A. R. to say that their ii^j|?;vHlage shall also have one. ~ ** ~ To this end the chapter has com- pleted plans for the establishment of -a fund from which to pay for the on8truction of a building that will ne accredit, an ornament and: a.pub- lic benefit' That the fund may be started without delay the first of a [series of-entertainments will he given Saturday, \Becember\10, in the Acad- emy chapel. For this occasion Mrs. Charlotte A. Pitcher of Utica has been engaged, to provide the feature part of the program. Mrs. Pitcher has always taken active interest in D. A. R. affairs, to which she has de- voted much time and study. She is a gifted speaker and ho one should miss hearing her address here on \Mohawk Valley and the Revolu- tion.\ The entertainment, which will- include patriotic music, will be- gin promptly at 3 p. m. Admis- sion will be 25 cents and, in view of the worthy project, every one of the 300 seats in the chapel should be oc- cupied. SUPEBOTFKt>ENX STRONG PRE- SENTglpPOBT. Weekly- Expense #1.14 Per Capita- Farm Produets _W«wr- %I«ed at $3,325.12—Becommkid's $$£99 Be Raised For Ensuing Year. Superintendent of Poor Strong sub- mitted his annual report Monday to the county board of supervisors. The document showed that for the year ending November 11-, the superin- tendent issued orders on the county treasurer in the following amounts: Subsistence ... : $1,632 62 Furnishings 173 67 Clothing 3«9 69 Salaries 2,390 29 Lunacy Proceedings 337 00 Outdoor relief 857 18 Farm expenses 1,327 68 Contingencies 735 49 cent was infoxawdHsteTof the mafc! man l y trival book||i#, series coi- nage by-friends of the bride. rT^r f Tu !#« rrr I flight well be omjiiL,-; It certainly evmiiz&\ by_jibout ^Si^\^ oe$sionJ«as the anni-.;?! 6 - shorl » SCHOOL DIBECTOBS FOB LEWIS COUNTY. Certificates of electio.., filed in the count;' clerk's office, show the fol- lowing named school directors were elected in Lewis county. Croghan, Augustus Heimhelger, short term, John Murphy, long term Lovv. John D. Moore, loLg term Rice, short term: Lyonsd A. Dyan, long terri; Jose, pan, short ;. Crimmins, would be number. offi; wrong ^increase their |rs in eijjp|e ,of the local Hjist of which PABTY IN HONOR OF MISS PHELPS' GUEST. Miss Alice Phelps has been enter- taining Miss Ruth Brown of Roches- ter and Saturday evening she gave a party in honor of her guest. Among those present were Miss Gertrude Hough, Miss Gertrude McGrath, Miss Mamie McGrath, Miss Lizzie Mc- Grath, Miss Lillian Hanno, Miss Christina Virkler, Miss Mary Bet- ting, Miss Mae Welch, Miss Ethel M. Breen, Earl Barrett, Anson Kieb, El- mer Kieb, William Betting, Leo Smithling, Earl Archer, Frank Claf- fey and Lael W. Breen. AMERICAN W0MAFS LEAGUE STARTS COMMENDABLE WORK MBS. CHARLES MERENESS ENTERTAINS AT WHIST. Mrs. Charles Mereness entertained a party of friends Wednesday even- ing at her home in Trinity avenue. Bridge whist was enjoyed until a sea- sonable hour -when refreshments were; ..served,. The guests were Mrs. Claytofe-f!.--©5?ens, .Mrs, Frank Bow- mani.^S^-ilJ^^^gs^vJIaston, Mrs. lEStjjiatles D. Mrs. Niece sh^J term; Bttjj^m H. Hil Pinekney, Richard i BurU \f< John Philips, shoK term; burg, *Yed H. M£| Eddy C. Shumway* The prudent man who saves ^\his money can afford to laugh at thosie who call him \tightwad.\—exchange. LOWVILLE ATTORNEY ON WAY TO MEXICO. Attorney Charles S. Mereness de- parted Tuesday evening on a trip which will keep him away from Low- ville for the next three weeks. From here he went to Detroit, Mich., which city he left Wednesday for Chicago. In the latter city he joined a party of gentlemen en route on a business trip to old Mexico. The party will travel by special train and Mr. Mere- ness plans to return to this town about December 20. BASKETBALL TEAM ANXIOUS FOB GAMES. Lowville's Basketball team mem- bers met last evening and the secre- tary was instructed to write for games \with teams in nearby towns. Challenges to the local five should be addressed, to J. L. Johnson, jr., man- ager, Lowville, N. Y. • DENMARK MAN ENTERS CARTHAGE FIRM'S EMPLOY. George Babcock Suffers Severe Shock of Paralysis. Denmark Dec. 1.—Edward Vary of Harrisburg was the guest of his son, L. C. Vary and family Saturday. R, H. Capron is enjoying his vaca- tion with his family at w hitesboro. Herman Clark and family passed /\Thanksgiving with C. R. Austin and family at Champion. Mrs. Anna Brown passed her Thanksgiving with her uncle, Peter --Hozer, and family at Lowville. George Babcock, a former resident of this town, sustained a severe shock of paralysis at the home of his son-in-law, P. J. Sadler, in -Harris- burg last week. Prof. S. D. Austin of Trenton passed his Thanksgiving vacation with his parents in this town. He re- turned to his school duties Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Capron and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lasher were recent i gnests of frteriBs at Whitesboro. | Harold Sheldon has resigned from j the employ of A. Cook and engaged i with Garthe and Company at their j botcher shop in Carthage. FOREST CITY ITEMS BRIEFLY WRITTEN UP. *&• -«^f .Forest City, Dec. 1.—Mrs. Sebas- tain Martin was in Croghan Satur- day ,. -<sf|isse& Kate and Josephine Meyer, ;jg|>j|||r> -:.spending four weeks with \^fllrF^paVelsS 1 ,' Mr. and Mra Julius Meyer, have gone to Rochester wTiA'^.they have employment. \\ -Mm Michael MeQuillen and daugh- ter; Addle, were in Watertown a few days last week, visiting the former's sister. Mrs. Howard. John Pate was in Croghan Friday on husiness. Lowville Chapter\ Aims to Greatly Increase Membership List- Within Next Few Months—February Re- quirements Will Be Increased—One Enthusiast Makes Statement Notice has been given all members of the American Woman's league that February 1 the requirement for mem- bership will be increased from $52 to $100 worth of subscriptions. It is further announced that chapter house requirements will be increased the same date according to the following schedule: Class I from 25 members to 50 Class II from 60 members to 95 Class III .. from 100 members to 155 ,The chapter has been a hard-work- ing one and since April last there has been a gain of 47 new members, which is quite as good a showing as any other organization could have made in the same length of time. There is also a snug sum of money in the treasury toward the- purchase of a lot on which a chapter house will be erected. In referring to the subject recently a member of the or- ganization said: \After February 1 it will be harder than ever to increase the member- ship, as anyone can perceive. Must we, then, abandon the hope of secur- ing for our village the pleasant and commodious meeting place for its dif- ferent organizations which we have dreamed of, and must all of sacrifice of time and energy during the past year go for naught? \Or will our public-spirited citizens eome forward in this crisis, —-make their Christmas gifts from the publfc? •fcations' on our Class \A\ list'Sub- scribe for their own periodicals a few years in advance and swell our mem- bership to the required number be- fore it is too late? \A word as to the difficulty that seems to exist in many minds in re- gard to the need of a lot. A suitable building lot, cellar and free of incum- brance,, must be secured by the local donor. This is the procedure usually followed in donating a site for any public enterprise such as a library, church, public park, etc. The clause absolutely protects the local chapter, rendering it impossible for the chap- ter house to be put to any purpose other than for the exclusive use and benefit of the members. \These chapter buildings are beau- tiful structures. They are designed and the plans drawn by the most capable and competent architects possible to secure; the type of archi- tecture adopted is a distinctive one. \The buildings themselves are so arranged as to provide a commodious and comfortable auditorium or meet- ing pace, where, the members may listen to lectures and other enter- tainments or they can be divided in- to smaller rooms by the use of slid- ing doors, making them-available as meeting rooms -for clubs, etc. .The outer walls are finished in cement stucco with a beautiful pebbled ef- fect, the color and texture offeirng a harmonious background for trees, shrubs and flowers, and also furnish- ing a fine surface for \the climbing ivy to 'cling to. The decorations and furnishings of the interior of the buildings are in harmony with the exterior,. and are artistic in the highest degree. The woodwork is finished in .Bog oak while the walls are sage green with a tan ceiling. The floors- are polished •hardwood. The' lighting fixtures are especially designed in. Jjaurr bar if the clnstier lights , fceingf suspended | from the fdiirfg by^a^ins and af- fording a brilliant ilfuniilialion. Each chaptel housfihas^ JjP'Wpge, cheery fire place,, creating alTair of comfort and coziness; ~\ ' , The furniture, which, is also given by the league . wit&oufc^ charge, i s quarter-sawed dark; green weathered oak in |rtiand eiafts; s$ylei all cush-^ ions, are genuine pebbled leather. \There are many of tiese- chapter houses now eeattered~ever tne-tJoitt chapter and deeded to L. B. Te^ettaJ,ed,S^ate8 r ,th&.Eptde and ^oy-of ~thft trustee of the jAmericaa: Wpmafc'aj -^^—- -^ ! **-»-:'*--- «*\ 4 — J. Pate's pulp wood contract! feague. to he heM by hjmin trust fin« 'completed. '*S& IBS! BSrSi Seorge Shiullier were \^'•SiKSl^^l^SSiay of Mr. and Mrs. ,\c1iarIe3^w%nSr ~&?Skis ^y.t'.vt force ot\ men Ho weifc .1Sfeaneaa>y . ©jsf *fhs the use and b6l^\olJSfe1fe€!SJ r bh^ ter. To pre|ectVflie^!al.#ha^r 1 .a provision vsheujd^he iricorporated lh th© deeflio the effect thai If any-at* frmpl ehotttd eUt be made; % tte league io/issllf.-transfer., ©f'tse..-' the' thai for which ft was, donated, the frame work at the-AdlToMaeferafeple|.mte would become Imperteet-ajid the company's hew plant- property revert back to the original iej^te^^faitefeav© qualiaed, <51ens| l ^8s ^ras^njfes59f the--first cities io .,(!» BO§;'%ap:\ite -memfcsfs ge& en- I etis^er,.. dad ; #% i s|Ko-,ihi& &ew- YorJc | ntari#;eiaall6r:#fe 5 &ej^tf08gh attba^e pron^ty; fiir -any ' 4&®r \pttfiiost thatt^n4j \yet «^in5t i &HP \^tsjpter houses ta SeheBeetady tfie slemhers are ed- iting one issue «*' » diily paper to miae money ter thejr ftutidiag lot' K is a right good idea to keep your sidewalks free of ice ; . snow and slush. Before you take the notion of going out of town to purchase Christmas presents inspect the stocky displayed by Lowvii'.e merchants. If you don't see what jcau want, ask for it. tinues folk and rons are wheeled sk«ting rink con- ge, crowds of young of the pat- e'rts on the Women in a ganized a club, the niembei s pledge themselves\ jto. do Christmas shopping Says of this month, which Lowville rneh a in the [The ic\>a is one nts and clerks would welcome witl* genuine pleas- ure were it adopted j here by holiday buyers. Haile, the five yea^s old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Sprague oi-Harris- ville, accompanied his father the other day'tova meeting of the county board of supervisors. Mr. Sprague is the member from the town o£ Di-. ana and Hajle rema ined in the Col- ons' room aH:day and that evening when he .arrived? home his; .mother asked\ tbeVlttjiie''-^WsiWhafc- the su- pervispr^idj» &£h sply the family's young hoR^ffll said.7 \- * ' ' • - \Well mother, one] manjdjd all the talking His name |ra!i*Chaltey and he was the teacher *p in front\ \Didn't the^other jmen s say any- I'thing,\ aiskedY'ltfrs Sprague They |aTd 'yes,' '4 replied theJad UTICA lfrfAll^ HIVIWIPH W,«j (OOK 0i [shirt, ennox. Miss Hattie Bush: Mrs.! H. A. Phil- lips, Mrs. Frank D. Moore, Mrs. John D. Moore and Mrs. R. E. /Bateman. ANIMATED PICTURES TOMORROW EYENING. William Hickey has secured sever- al new films for the moving picture entertainment T$e will pges^nt tqjaor- „„ . row «ve^ing in ^e IC^Vi^e 1 Oa^'tent ttee^*? &m stoefc and &K7fa\jS : ; $&FT$%g&m^^ horsss, ,ia\«ntftt igr^n^ftfeh 'win pteg^a^ fowls. The products of t&e classes. of patrons. Total $7,763 62 Cash received from farm products amounted to $639.09 and the county of Oswego sent ?69.73 for relief ex- tended to one of its residents, so that the full sum received during the twelve months was $700.82. During the same period there were admitted as inmates to the home 2.) r males and 17 females and of the full number 29 were native born and 13 were for- eign born. Nineteen\ males and six females were discharged from the home. Death claimed seven, two of whom were females. The number of inmates remaining at the time the re- port was made up was 48, 23 of whom were females. For the care of the home and its inmates last year the different towns are charged as fol- lows: Croghan $123 85 Denmark 220 75 Diana 36 97 Greigr 106 59 Harrisburg 59 45 Highmarket 80 58 Leyden 35 67 Lowville 514 93 Lvonsdale 100 00 Martlnsburg 149 52 Montag-ue , 59 45 New Bremen 182 58 Pinekney 83 08 Turin 32 09 Watson 26 04 West Turin 265 25 The cost of board per week at the home is §LJ4 pgr capita. At the pr-esj.. m Arrangements have been made for a. Christmas dancing party at Beaches Bridge hotel Friday even- ing, December 23. JOTTINGS SENT IN BY OUR CASTORLAND CORRESPONDENT Castorland, Dec. 1.—Arnold Roth of Hinckley enjoyed Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roth. Mrs. Jay Smith and daughter, Mar- garet, of Natural Dam are passing some time here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Briggs. Joe and A. R. Schantz have gone to Jersey City. They were accompan- ied as far as Syracuse by their moth- er, Mrs. Margaret Schantz, who will visit her son, Henry Schantz, in that city. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hufcut and son, Harwood, passed a day recently in Lowville. Mrs. S. J. Barker is passing a few weeks with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barker, at Old Forge. Miss Edith Rohr of Lowville en- joyed Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Fred Durez. Mrs. Rose Parquet and Rose Schantz were in Lowville Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hufcut and Blanche and .Henry Crowder enjoyed a few days of last week with relatives in Harrisville and Carthage. Arthur Cheney- passed Thanksgiv- ing at his home in Utica. '\ Joel E. Allen visited Sunday with friends in Watertown. Joseph Riffanacht and daughter, liouise, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bush at Martins- burg Herbert and Wallace Cottrell of Pleas'antvlHe visited last week with Mr and Mrs E J Petrie. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Riddlespragec and daughter enjoyed Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Josephine Riddlesprager. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Virkler recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Sharron and daughters, Mildred and Geraldean.of Norfolk. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Francis How- ard of Copenhagen and Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts and daughter, Mollie, of Watertown enjoyed Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodrick of Glen- field and Misses Mae and Francis Graves of Lowville were entertained Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Graves. Mrs. C. A. Beyes of Carthage passed Friday with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Virk- Mrs. James Martin of Deferits en- joyed a part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Hadier Glenn. George Holmes oi- Port Leyden was the Thursday guest of his sister, Mrs. J. D. Thompson. Mrs. Charles Merz, daughters Miss- es Kathryn and Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. John Merz were Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and Mrs: E. F. LIn^> struth at Beach Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Hirschy and Miss Minnie Hirschey enjoyed Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith in Carthage. Mrs. S. L. Hirschey and son, Mal- come, and Mrs. John Merz passed a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Virklef'in New Bremen. MANY WATSatSfRiBKBS TENDER 'M^'AJtttA ViRf&BR SURPRISE Lowviifc A < line TV ii*«n TU.c)| lent r f laluahlc Mfts Miss In Cn k tl * i r HI 1 i P sOr \of t o fta I ri h ir l f r bey^n^ibir iwr *r iaiiP R tenl35r.ili a C K* r« en d b r io*l %n%g«h *< rl MHfar & t> \aa\ a_tTtf«£ hird*ir firm to wWh sh had btpa tr il \ 1 a st ugrnph r for-Jtttw th n n <r Mrs. Frank Chapman XaatesifjUd Ogderklrk- Cottrrtetcent'-^'fi^ttt Child of Mr. and Mrs. Hal WlJBiims SerijBrisly HI. _ _ WAfsobrDec 1—Miss Anna F. \irklerjflbSjerved the eighteenth ahni* \mMyvt he* hlrtff Tne^ay an#*fa ttB^feTCiting*Bevera.t $f*:fer fiftends Positions, Designated by Different - Braid and Buttons. \ , v r^ !....-» * ------ i. - i - Station Master Finhegan Is wear--fV I S^^^^.^^S^^*'-}^ **»• «*». *S»t«]e ^B^nf-^WKs* PrltoF tihr d a>- TP for h*r tjB *t?«fciwr^Bttrp^w^^aa^y^' ^e* -69*8 IfenBrfs villa** Miss Cookr wsFl * Bailt Ittoted.-an ^al^hJ^^axe anflj »Mte, the please,* Incipient of a<ost«P elww& 3* e * e Ptea®SR^.> : ~^^~*~ 8rlcn5yhlp and estiem form her fqr- mer ttffice associates He laughB last wk^saops earliest —Syracuse Port tUaferd, When yon hum tAj^ktar to say to & man a*r It hM*bm *t him in the eyw—Iik«wtM A «sto. Mi88 Jessie Moyer $m ':' ?4gtes **8H time •- -; Charles Brooks is Visiting at the home of N J Brown\ • , The many friends of Mrs, ftofcert Ouderkirk are pl«aaed to learn shu it inprofinf in health. , Misses; Daisy and Anna tJfcase of< Chase's; Lake are visiting at their grandfathfr*s. = - Vernon and Metta; Brown enjoyed Ha^idoha tFpie^ at/^s^aS\4iaie. Beryl, the infant c^fld of m and with whbojnng cough. ^^ety wer^ pleasaaaay entertafeed^ 'Witi&rM #e. young people fSaa hefe^ftnli^yed . flie '#aocstBBef. at the Baptist ®MT<& ^ parsoh&Se a t Grystaldale. Ail report a good time* •time.,; - ,-; ,- -'. ~;; :; - .- .- \• -•- were valued at $3,325.12. Superih-- tendent Strong recommends that the sum of $6,500 be rajsed for the sup- port of the poor the ensuing year. His report also directs atention to the reports-Of the two Statft.officials as a resul of their inspection of the county house, and he further makes'- especial mention of the great bene- fit invalids would derive from a new porch on the hospital. One of the reports refered to above was made to the State Board of Charities by Inspector Helen Hill, who visited the home August 17. Af- ter describing in detail the premises, equipment, care of the inmates, the food provided and other matters, the Inspector gave the following • sum- mary of suggested improvements: 1—New hardwood floors in the women's large upstairs dormitory room. 2—Hydrant near the barn. , 3—Metal sheathing and burlap walls in the keeper's part. fajHajs;, </ S\ -1 POSTAL DEPARTMENT ISSUES NEW ORDERS. Postmaster Lanpher is Notified of Recent Changes. Postmaster Lanpher has been noti- fied that under a new ruling of the postal department, letters, having printed thereon a return card which does not specify how many days the letters shall be held for delivery, will be returned to the sender at the end of five days, instead of 30 as hereto- fore. When the return date is stated the letters will be held the time re- quested. Hereafter postoffice officials will not forward a receipt to a person who sends a registered parcel unless one is asked for at the time the letter or package is registered. A third/*©rder provides that post\ masters or carriers can deliver reg- istered mail matter to any member of a family regardess of the addres- see unless the latter gives their in- structions. ^ NEW WINTER UNIFORMS FOB CENTRA* EMPLOYS. £-~- yijed for ehVptoyes; aflflietJife*- ttok? \C^a^al Railroad B&m^ny. %i is, flfe Mr&.'Hal r .Wllitam^;.is:.igerj^asiy ffllfg^ as is Issued Jtajlon masters* |S5s]fcaat ssajhsi. ^Iljf 1 * Bb44fen; -The intooe-rs of th* I^diesiJSiaffii^'sS'^ \0thMa nclfb- at ti^-t^BB^M^ &s. ^^nfiQiil.hafpsi faisfei .€*e isaiTc?r:s'-^f also\-'ilv3a oat j*vr > wln^i are soinewaBt ^asHeV - r tte• .old.'-tatef :^em by-'^tatioa V. ;-'aite.\'-^B&(^^fc^ .$»eaaV - -'-lateStgenee;'&s iSe'etr recei\ ed here of the deaHx-of SIf&.' Man Rvan ot Spokane, Wash. She was 69 y«ars old and a sister of Mra. James Gr»c« of.this ton.; * A ystfes
