{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, December 24, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84035541/1919-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1919-12-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1919-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1919-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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U LEwW!8 . coUNTY | woman - At. . TENDING CLassEs «geiles | a [Communities Are Given Instruction In Care of The Sick-Nurse- is In structor. o Lowville, Dec. 24. - The public We wish you a MERRY CHRISEFMAS. 'We believe that it will be a happier Christmas for you if you have a snug bal- ance in the Bank. If you have none, better decide now to start . an account. You can start with ~~ ~ as little as One Dollar. IE” . v | Jefferson County Savings Bank % - ~ Resources $10,750,000 Miss Riffel, the Red Cross pubHc health nurse, has made a successful beginning fa Copenhagen and Harris. ville. One hundred and-.twenty-five surrounding country have attended of the sick. Many registered for and completed the required course of in| -{struction. ° The Copenhagen Red Cross branch has appointed a chairman of health work, who will be in touch with Io cal welfare matter and who will stand for the promotion of public health interests. Harrisburg h4s responded definite. ly in planning hot lunches for its schools one being already SW Another, Harrisville plan is a library beginning, with books on health sub- jects, this branch will appoint & chairman in health work at the next meeting. Miss Riffel has also given consider- able time to visiting the sick cof these communities, giving instruction and care. under the direction of the physician in charge. ~ Mrs. Lonnira Church. Lowville, Dec, 24.-The funeral services of Mrs. Lopnire\ Church were held Tuesday from the home, Rev. Bmith W. Brown, officiating. In- terment made at Rural cemetery. Mra. Church was born in 1837. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ardell Caster of Adams and the Misses Ella and Imogene Church of Lowyllle, and four sons, Frank of Herkimer, Joseph of Montague and John and Adelbert of Lowyille. Body of Dr. Andrus Arrives. Lowvilie, Dec. 24 -The remains of Dr. Dusn®s Andrus, who died suddeniy last week in St. Louls, Mo., arrived A A “QM 0545“ for a happy holiday wale.“ |. ord prosperity in Hinctem Hundred and \Twenty rdial quelings Our Christmas Club | Will Be Open Fer' Membership on Satur- day Evening From Seven to Nine O'clock. C099. To All Of Our --= _- We Extend So- -==, Best Wishes F And A Prosperous New OWN, NEW Bank . -f \ R @ J r - 1816-Largest National Bank in Northern New York-1919 ends Everywhere - A Happy: LCihritstmas“ ONNEL & sons®s Year YORK. Télepilane 332. a - F ; |scroous nave nor oncies! health -work of Lowis Cpurty under | to Constableville: for tntorots meses - ANE MO the classes in home hygiene and care |> A in Lowville Tuesday and we g ed in the vault at Rural q@mefer®. In the spring they will be remor Maj rity Vote, in Favor of Government Plan Relative to Occupation. Rome, Dec. 24. -In consequence of doubts regarding the first plebiscite day which resilted in 75 per cent of | the votes being cast in favor of the Italian government's proposals rela- tive to the future occupation of the c according to the Giornale D'lalla. Major Gluriatt, chief of Captain Gabriele D'Annunsio's cab fnet} is reported to have resigned. Newspapers state the basis of Agreement was as follows:. is The Italian government will keep in its possession the whole of the armistice line, reaffirming the right of Fiume to decide its own fate. Note is taken of the wishes of Fiume, as expressed Oct. $0, 1918, and reaffirm- ed Oct. 80, 1919, and it is declared Italy will never accept any other so- lution. Fiume will receive financial assistance so that it may be able to re-establish its life and to resume its activities under the regime of a free port. During the transitional perfod, It is said, the Italian government will not exercise its sovereign rights over Flume, the independence of which shall in no way be diminished or vio- lated. The government will not ac- cept any solution pending to separ- ate Flume and the surrounding terri- tory from the mother country and meanwhile will cecupy and guaran- feo the integrity of Flume and its territory with regular troops which wrill be exclusively of Italian nation- ality. The rights of the local militia, which the city of Fiume has estab- Hshod, will ba mugged. NEW Nom.Ficrion AT FLOWER Lisrafry nr smmes seg n =*2 Abbott, IL. ®., Impressions of Theo- dore Roosevelt. Abbott, W. C., Colonel John Scoft of Long Island, a Aubry, G. J., French Music of To« ay. Bayne, 9. G., On an Irish Jaunting- Car. BHerell, J. A., First Lessons in Bust. ness. - Boyd, F. M., A Pelican's Tale. Brailsworth, H. N., Across ths Blockade. . Crowe, J. R.. Pat Crowa, Aviator Cumberland, Gerald, Set Down ta Malice. Fiske, B. A., From Midshipman to RearAdmiral. Forbes, Rosita, Unconducted Wan- derers. Gibbons, H. A., New Map of Asia Hocrie, H. C, The Girl and the Jab. be Kendall, C. W., Trath About Korea. Laughlin C. B., Martyred Towns of France Mayorga. M (Q, Representative One Act Plays. Recknagel, A. B. Forest Manage ment. Renard, Georges, Middle Ages. Repington, C. A. C., Vea#iigla. Rom- infecences of Peace and War. Rhodes, J. F., History of the Unit ed States from Hayes to McKinley, Hightor, C. E., City Manager in Dayton Rittenhouse, J. B., Second Book of Modern Verse, Ross, E. A., What is America? Scott, C M. Old Days in Bohemia Simpson, B. I., The Truth About China and Japan Stephenson, W. B, Land of Tomor row Tarkington, B, The right. Thayer, W. H, Theodore Roose velt. Tirpitz, A. P. F von My Memoirs. <_ Vacarescu, - Elena, Kings - and Queens I Have Known. Guilds of the Gibson Up at Flume, another was taken on Sun- wilt be hetd b 3.3 i « \ Jsusseor is neK Epucarion} : __ AND CITIZENSHIP\ 4 * } Eby Others of a Similar Native. ouverneur, Dec. on service meeting of the Gour s eague will be held on ening, Jan. 4, 1920, at the League will attend in a body as on meeting of the Leagug in 1920, Prof, R. T. Congdon of the Potsdam Nop mal High school has been secured to deliver an address. He will speak on \New Education and Citizenship.\ The Lea, meeting a rousing affair, which will be followed by meetings in February and March for which either nowd educators or speakers will be secur ed. The organisation has quite a large and enthusiastic membership, which is taking an active interest in village affairs. other than Sunday evening meetings has closed. GoUvERNEUR masons __ TO ROLD OPEN NigHT Lodge, No, 217. F. & A. M. has de cided to hold an open night on Tues day evening, Dec. 30, The wives and {families of the lodge members are at 8 with the installation of the lodge officers. Dancing will begin shortly after 9 and light - refresh ments will be served evening. The Masonite the same floor will the evening, and tards may play room. club rooms on be opened for those - preferring in the club card Hold Annual Dance. Gouverneur, Dec. 24.-The annual dance of the Athenian Literary 80 clety was held Tuesday evening in Temple hall and was attended by about 60 couples, comprising mostly local High school students and for- mer High school students now home on their hollday vacations. Ward's orchestra of Watertown - furnished muslc for the dancing, which began At 9 p. m. and concluded at 2:30 this morning. This was the eighth annual ball of the Athenian society, ° D. A. R. to Meet. Gouverneur, Dec. 24.-The month ly meeting of the Gouverneur Chap ter of the D. A\R. will be held Fri- day, at the home of Mrs, E. D. Barry In East Main street. A paper en- titled, \'Work of American Citfzen- ship\ will be given by Mrs. R. M. York,. and Christmas music will be rendered. The annual membership dues fall due at this meeting. GCENE OF LONG AGO Cribs Erected in All Catholic Churches. Cribs in mangers of straw, with figures of shepherds gathered about, with domestic animals in the fore- ground and with a background of fir, balsam and cedars and with & singlo electric star shining in the tops, are being - erected in - the Catholic churches of this city to perpetuste Hunter, F. T., Beatty, JelHlcoe.| the birth of Christ in the manger Bims and Rodman. alt Bethlehem. This same custom is Jenkins, MacGregor,° Literaturo| being - carried _ out in Catholic With a Large L. churches - throughout tho United Kelman, Jobn, The War - and States, and has been in practice Preaching. f since the 13th century. Oftimes it is only a little straw manger on which lies the image of a tiny child with arms outstretched; often it is a miniature stable, with ass and oren and figures of the Blessed Mother and the Child. Chil- dren in all parts of the world kneel before such cribs, and even babes in arms gare wideoyed at the tab- Ieau of the birth of their King. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER OUT FOR THE PRESIDENCY HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA HEAD OPENED AT THE CoM. MODORE HOTEL, Naw York, Dec. 24.-Naw York will have a candidate for the Repub Hcan nomination for president in Dr. Watson, A. D., The Plane. Wheat, G. S, Story of the AmerH can Legion. ~ Twentieth 30BSECOUGHS Empire or Solvay Coke is healthful, as it creates no noxious gases. Women like it because it does away: with the necessity of con- stant house cleaning. Geo. H. Bailtz ... 215 Coffeen St.\ * . | o dillks murray BUTLER Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, Although Dr. Butler's name has been mentioned frequently in this t ; connection, it became known yester- , | day that a definite movement to pro- i mote his candidacy had been started 'and that headquarters with Justice | John R, Davies of the municipal | court, in chargeshad been opened for { him at the Hotel Commodore, B I Semommaghen Stenographers , and Suse caa k thin loan from € LACO CASTILE soaPi. secure at mors tere; 24.-The next abthodtst church. The 'men of the|. Tals previous pcecasions, and for this first || gue hopes to make the}. It is expected that |. 6 winter seasop Gouverneur, Dec. 24. -Gouverneur Anvited to .the affair, which will begin | : later in the- AECREATE MANGEN z: 1 fares Leage, 7 being used. [down stairm .j | Greens were used in the decorations Fu --- mum\uflmmmnmmnmmmlumnyuunmmnnzm11mm] [ i> } E fill??? son t=. r (C> -' thal through the service and values we ._ youamonkour esteeme patrons formany. years. - QuinnsDrug store and Best Wishes for a Christmas ae and \, # , and Prosperous \ __ Ky uhearficlx atronage,and hope me ® \g uence ofour number M Ced U Js wild d frons CLAM OFFICERS EIGEED RECD UP, 'once | Damage Suits May Result, Accord.' Ing to Opinion of Legat Counsel. | IGERS | Potsdazn, Dec. 24.-That some of- ficers to the east of here run excol- lent chance of finding themselves defendants in heavy damage suits s they change thair tactics in gulotly FPAvestigating soms of the hold'ups staged in that seqtion | re ' ca=ntly. It is stated that in their geal © to apprefend the whiskey smugglers ? officers have gone way beyond their authority and have ruthleasly brushed aside the rights of users of the public highways, the results in ; some cases being ludicrous. I Not long ago m party of young men from this village was driving leisure ly along the road near a Franklin county town where they ware to play baesketbail that evening when they were held up at the point of gung. armed ordered to throw up their hands. ; Thoy did so, and after the searchers had convieaced themselves that no contraband whiskey was within the car. they wore allowed <o proceed. Aracther Imstance is reported - from that section where a car containing o_ 1919-1920 The Season's Greetings With all Kind Thoughts and Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas Prosperous New Yeat and\ Jefferson Securities Corp. Jefferson County Nationa! Bank Bidg., WATERTOWN, N. Y. President Treasurer SBacrstary Robert J Oucs*, George A. &tspbin. Daniel B. Schuyier. u & x \ta $#: Pu Mk * I Hed fr & =s 4 E3 is E3 f=] bes # 3 a was 4 == s M i= Es e 3 =s &: =s E3 E3 E3 3 E3 =s f =s oe 3 = = 3 == E73 -3 3 3 3 3 =s ~- S E= =s =s =e =s E3 = C3 3 & # 3 S == 3 E3 3 s =z 3 -I E3 E= 5 ss C3 p- Ez S3 E3 C - S = t=- C3 L_ 3 C Ez 3 5 [ot E3] - |- EJ -~ a F3 E3 S \1 & & t y 1 / sevoral women was similarly held up and the feminine occupants nearly had nervous prostration. #t is pointed out that peaceful users of the highway are entitled to quite broad rights under the sta tutes and that in free America nothing short of meartial law | gives any off} cer the right to hold up users of the highway at the gun point unless he has duly excecuted warrants. 10 LRE) _ Dies Potsdam., Dec. 24.-Two little chfl-I dren, entitled to attend the Christ mas dinner given tomore than 70 chil- dren of the village by the Welfare League in Knights of Columbus Hail Tuesday afterno6H were unable to : partake of the Christmas cheer be' tarise they actually lacked sufBcient clothing, it was learned Tuesday , night. As am result, steps have bean taien_to sma that thesa two children are» remembered Christmas Day and from arrangements made by the Wel. It ia likely they will find their stockings full on Christ mas morning. The ChrEsimas dinher Tuesiay af ternoon was very successful, both balls of the 8 'of Columbus The dinner was served and there were games and. g up stairs - afterward $ Christmas trees and boughs of ever. and fruit, ecardy and popcorn were given the children following the din- w J. Lebovsky: GOOD CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS 138 Court St. a for the very best Holiday Trade you have ever given us and we sincerely wish you a Very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous year to come. ner. Brotherhood , Meets, Fotsdam. Dec. 24.-The annual meeting of the Brotherhood of the. f Methodist church was held in thel chapdl Morsdiy evening, attended by, upwards of 40 men. Rev. M. D. Sil a on behalf of the Brotherhood, pra. rented the retiring officers with tok ens of esteem, J. C. O'Brien and H. C. Buckman recely fountain pens; E. H. Baldwit, H. H. McDon- ald and Willliam Jardine, gloves. The secretary's report showed the Brotherhood to be in a very satis- factory confdtion with a membership! of 50. During the year, 41 regular | meetings have been held. Public meetings lave beon , beld in the' church and in neighboring villages.] The following officers were elected | for the coming year: President, John C. O'Brien; vice president, H. B. Ekn«all; secrsary, H. C. Buckman: treasurer, Herbert Dunbar; choria. ter, F. H. Baldwin. At the close of olive 7. amic | of, the meeting refresbments wate sery- ~ BEST WISHES FOR A | -_ _MERRY CHRISTMAS ' Fred Haller _ Ch'arlelgoig Block MUSIC STORE CHURCHES T ° _ SB ELKS REME Unit‘ga Helpe: Monster Tree Decorations : Ogdensburg, services in obs vill be held at Notre Dame ch church tonighs. celebrate pon cathedral and the principal o ute music prog At tl ual Christmas In the congreg For 20 mh miss at Notre dren will rend masses will be iphanage, St the various Cat vicinity. The singing . the midnight s cuurch. The p I'hillips Brook: Leginning _ of «hich the Holy cclebrated. Tuesday the 1 more than leod among p« ciy. The work committee {fro 1imber of aut thetr use in me The first of mas - festivals right at the UT nae. when - the round a mon heavily laden x rifta Through . Griffith of 3 older girl rece uther children Ing horses. A q recitayions was children under VMurtha Keezar home. Tonight | up their stockl: and young at ti vided with a be and all that go donations - from county at large mest to provid bration of the this year. PLAINTIFF < K: ACTION TO STOCK SER ED TC Ogdensburg. the Peace Myr a decision Tuc: plaintif in an A Scofelt vs P Depeyster, to sorvice foo cls defendant coun claiming dama; registration. ' by the court. At the trial registered | sto voluminous exh clation rales re af stock wore & during the prog tice Gray rogar volved as s0 i thoritfes cited ectensive that tomeyas to cons of 30 days Inst four for formut: conlua®el asseante The defense ware entitled t« the plaintiff faf Vert countercla the ground tha dealfver over tc cates - of regis! podigreo of tha result be was f mails at a lowe: otherwisa have Orwald M Ogdensburg, | Miller farm on sold In morlgi ceedings Tussd as reférea to C the plainff Hr John 0, Tullo plaintiff, |
