{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, June 18, 1920, 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/sn84035541/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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« atul s «- ilt - \ uk = 3 Meee fifwfig i= E Ty e \ 2 edit o o/ - Nesura Gaim Lf si Py SU ss Maia! Thomas N0; co NGK OY ln of in Claimant—Daughter Gompaminy, 18.—~'l‘lle ‘QOmpenBa‘ held a fiesslon of Thursday, | Besides career before the if Joh Bei caleadar for some mome\ medica} taken Boll was a the New American, when 'Thomaa He claims by ~» hottqpt in one «of his legs in. walks with the ald of is maaintagned at that Bed! is a county is had, most gate» pay for his the hore. The car Insurance Com. . the claim on proper notice was Is ali denied that Bell's Leg is due to medica) testimony tincling to show ering from rheuma prior to the time in fury wras received, the chin. also timkeo fn tho Thomma clatmant ropoliiam Insurance this case is Com. is thre mother of d resides at Gouran (immune Com at Gouamernerr and both in the cop and the selling Suly 28, last she. tgo lto 'Therona, as prospects by a ra¥iroad crossing. The car and trarned over, olothireg was bad. mot a% that time was Infuresd. ork afte= abot ten oHecioc@ a settle road commpanye, for to her cmr.anct her comppany, who Thomams a good subseqment to the that if*ar the i> visible aslowing up of mental) balence worked the was con- her work on a> nevear returned of care Thee chim in on naany is claimed, that in (Re employ o{ the as- Claitied that the death of Mins to amy Injurfes a of the scecidant be tacken, Law- represersted im conc#ded ras the deceased 1d for man Instant malfiste and sin lie bck of the stultily and di in the exes that thoy will be led astray vanity or fro or selfish im StGitiles Them onventEon,\ - he ef remc anlithasls of coven ° will tum out who taxit then- who pretend alsment macor|iced made «&tractive years ego in mbition of some le prerent tad States from to and to thero: at Chi- ipErit was and beliewa will pro- with this Firection cooked.\ eclinee to dis of prohibi- the hEgh cost |, the opinion \will provide bromd, pro- thowoughty thr people complete hon- purpose and ii mand the ather. evidence *I. W. | ano esd Vf '1red and has been kept busy with his , oficial dutles. g NEWi OF 5T. LAWRENCE coUNTY £ om PRAISES NOMINATION OF sena. TOR HARDING FOR PREsipENcy SAYS DEMOCRATS UNCERTAN Comgressman Declares That Pros! dent Wilson Is Kept Very Seciud: ad, Few Having Access to Him. . Ogdensburg, June 18. -Congress man H. E. Barbour, who arrived here Thursday night to visit - relatives, praised the momination of Senator Harding for the presidency. He sta- ted that the distinguished - Ohioan was highly regarded at the capitol and that the universal opinion was that ho was well to dis charge duties of the groat office for which he bas been named. Mr. Barbour, who is a lHeutenant of Senator Johnson of California, ad- mittzg that Harding was not his first cholcs, but he stated that he believed the Harding nomination would grow as the campaign progressed and that the Ohioan would undoubtedly prove to be the strongest man who.roult have been named under the cireurm. stances. » Congressman Barbour stated that notwithstanding the general expecta- tions that the Democrats would not verominate President Wilson at San \Francisco there was a [eeling of un- certainty among Democratic con gressman over what the attitude of the White House might be. He said | n it was diffcult to ascertain what the president's condition is at the pres ent time as he is kept very secluded. He stited that so far as he could lea rn few persons had access to the president and that he did mot appear to be receiving even the ambassadors of forsigm countries, - Correspond ents at the capital received their news from the White House through Secretary Tumulty. AFTERNOON, JUNE is, 1920, . Plumb and A Callanan fro sessor Roaec the tax deci figured out footed. Corco from the arm Panto Cam ville, Ky. ABANDON DATRYMEN'S for the present ed for an estimate $400,000 dollars which was raised ed expedient to go ahead with the matter untill the totil was pledged and complish just now ldermen Bowers and m 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. As- h stated -Thursday that mal bad not yet been as the roll had not been Pass Civil Service Teat. Ogdensburg, June 18. -William J. the state ran of this city and Robert J. Hardy of Potsdam pa service examination for appointment as civi} engineering assisthnts in the departments of and highway commission. T les are from $1,080 to Corcoran is a senior urdversity and will course nekt year. France durin legs in his so ssed the civil engineer he salar- $1,560 per year. at St. Lawrence complete his He served in & the war, leaving col- phomore year to enlist. Army Nurse Transferred. Ogdensburg, June 18.-Mi#® Grace Merry of this city, a Red Cross nurse, who volunteered for army duty dur- ing the war and had since continued in the service, has been transferred y hospital at Carlisle, p Zachary Taylor, Louls- CO-OPERATIVE PLN LEAGUE PROPOSITION CALLED FOR ESTIMATED ouTtTLAYy or $400,000 meow manana! Potsdam, June 18 -The ow. Dairy- men's League co-operative plan, for a mink plant in Potsdam to take: the output of Dairymen's League Jairies fn this section has been abandoned It is said that while the project may be brought up in the future, possibly In the fall, that noth- ing further will be done about it The League proposition here call- this seemed - difficult Virtually the - rama d outlay of about close to a quarter of It was not deem- to ac- proposition which was brosched here was pro- posed at a large meeting of dairy- This is Representative Barbour's| men in North Lawrence this week first term gt Washington - and - bo| where about $75 000 was raised for rtates that ho Itkes comgrosslonal Hfo| the purpose. Thore. as here, the very well. He received some impor tant committee assignments from the speakor when the bouso was organ: During the - closing days ofthe session he plloted a land bill through the bouse, taking per sorral chargo of it on the fioor It! dairymen consider the taking over of existing privately owned - plants instead of building m new one. Funsra} of Henry P. Foster, Potsdam. June 18 -The funeral of 2 30 - Henry P Foster was held from his late home in Elm street Thursday afterhoon at Ww. J was quickly passed by the senate, Hamilton of Trinity church officiat- ald the president signed it two hours before the session ended. Reproaen-l tattve Barbour aftervard was inform: ed that this was one of the few bills of that kind which were enacted this year. While at Washington Reproenta: tive Barbour has been active is fur- thoring progressive legisiattor and supported various measures of this kind which wore prosentod. The rec orf which be has made at Washing: ton will tundoubtedly Dring him s unanimous renomination nest fall The distric) was formerly heavily Democratic and when hoe was clocted in %918 he overcame mn opposition majority of more thar 11060 in the prewious polling. OGDENSBURE COMPANY RECEIVES BIG CONTRACTS AIRPLANE INDUSTRY PROMISES TO BE GREAT ASSET To C: \¥ OgdonaBurg, June 18. - Causten side mer session smith shops of Weed ed and interment was made at Bay- The bonorary bearers were Dr E E Weagant, Dr oF L. Deowoy, James A Cox, John R. Weston,. J.P. Heath and F A Summer Classes Favored. Potsdam, June 1€. -The idea of summer classés for children in the model scbools in connection with the .summor session st the Normal has met with favor locally for regis- trations for children in classes are practically fill now,. ib8 was said at the Normal today the model Indications also point to a rery satisfactory registration at the aum- It Is expected to reach from 175 to 200 - Blackamith Shops to Close. Potsdam, June 18 - All from June 25 The shops bave adopted a uniform scale of prices for lgrndoa of work black: Potsdam and Nor wood have agreed (o close on Satur- day afternoons Sept 19 to alao Gann Annual Shoot Postponed. Gouverneur, June 18 -The latest effect of the poor bmlance between supply and demand is found in the inability of the local Rod & Gun Club Browne, general manager of thoe Og-|to hold its annual shoot at Sylvia densburg Acroway Corporatfon, stats Lako the latter part of this month. ed Thursday that government tricts amounting to $35,000 had been pigeons con- because of the The Gouverneur scarcity of clay Sports- received by the company and that men's aggregation, Known as the work in turning out lmnd pianes for. tho army has already been started. Three planos for test flights will be tho first manufactured Vice Presi- dent Huff of the company,. arom panied by Mrs Huff, has arrived here aod will romain permanontiy. Mra. Huff will go to Long Island to spend thb summer but will retirnm in the fall. The new industry gives every promise of developing fntos valuable asset for theo city 1920 Tax Roli Completed. Ogdensburg, June 18. -The city tas roll of 1920 has been completed by the board of assessors and will by opor for inspection at the city clerk's offlce untfi June 235, when & hearing will be held by a commaitise consist- ing of Assessors Roach,. Richards and Baby Corn Flakes They taste so Guy Deans, stated Thursday evening shoot would be held in July if the targets could be secured. Bandits Hold 3? Off Wi Gouverneur Rod & Gun Club, hold a large shoot each yeas, in addition to severa} smaller affairs, and the an- nual shoot was scheduled to take place at Sylvia Lake next Thursday. secretszy of the club, that the OHIO BANK is ROBBED . th Employes and Make Cleveland, O., June 18 -Three men fin- Grown-ups good you'll ~- smile all over. | _ : _._ Sodd by Grocers - Mae by Postum. GrealC. Inc.Battle Creek, Michigan. | thia morning held up two employes of the Firat National Bank at Cha- grin Palls, a suburb, secured $15,000 and escaped in an automobile. tn T~ Albany, June 18.-Papers T __% HOPE REVIVAL IM MARBLE INDUSTRY PAPER AND STEEL MEN MAK E vIi8!TS TO Gouverneur FLUXING MATERIAL SHIPPED By-Product of Monumental Establish. ments of High Grade-Freight Rates One Obstacle. Go'uverneur, June 18. -The many visits of representatives of paper mills and steel mills to this section, where they inspect the local malable‘ and the quarry machinery is leading! to the hope that sometime soon the marble industry in this section will take on new life. 1 Shipments of fluxing material are now being made to steel rolling mills near Buffalo, but the shipping of flux | is done in a rather small way Wlih‘ I I one of the best adapted marble pro- ducts for fluxing products located here, it seems that eventually the obstacles in the way of freight rates and other difficulties can be over- come s0 that capital will see Its way clear to develop the production - of flux on a much larger scale than at present. Among the large firms that have looked into the marble deposits here, is the Solvay Process Company, but up to this time, the local prope sition has not apparently very strong- ly interested that concern. 1 The marble industry here has de- clined greatly from its prominence of a few years ago, the Gouverneur Marble Company being the only large establishment operating at the pres- ent time. The \Bt Lawrence Marble Company, with a large amount of marble In sight, has not operated in two years. At the height of the mar- ble production here in the past dec- ade, a large number of men were employed. - But comparatively few of the number are now here, and a re- vival of the marble industry along an- other line, which would make up the | f business loss sustained through the decline in the monumental and build- ing stone, is hoped to occur in the near future. The by-product of the monumental establishments is used in producing fluxing material, or pa- por making in sulphite mills. SHORTAGE OF BOX CARS CONTUES Deliveries At Gouverneur Con- tinue to be Very Erratic. | so Gouverneur, June 18 -Shortage of boz cars, while not as seriqus for the industries of this section, as was the case through a large part of May. still continues to be a severe handf- cap. The delivery of cars for load- ing is very erratic. occasionally two or three days passing when the or- ders for empty cars will be nearly filled, giving the shipper encourage ment, only to bave the supply dwindle almost to the zero point the net day 'This affects the labor situ- ation alrersely in some instances, and when the supply drops off so suddenly, the shipper is frequently very seriously handicapped The ef- fect of car sbortages on the Inbor situmtion is the most serfous, as all firms are now making special efforts to keep their Iaborers in line for the summer. > RAILROAB _RUSHES WORK GOL FREIGHT? STA. TION NEARS Com- PLETION Gouverneur, June 18. - The new freight atation of the New York Can- tral railroad, to replace the one burn- ed on Nov. 27, 19019, is now nearing completion. 'The floors are laid and | freight would soon be passing through the building, but the non-ar- rival of asbestos shingles is holding up the shingling of the building The new building, although not of a fire proof nature as nearby residents had hoped would be buflt, is a vast im- f provement in appearance over the one destroyed last year In addition j to being better in outward appear-. ance. It has a neatly arranged office; section, which will be steam-heated, | and modernly equipped. It had been hoped that the American Legion or some local organization might open the new station with a reception and dance, but the railroad officials do not favor this move. IOWA MAN, 87, MAKES TRIP TO PARISHVILLE ALONE cornELIUs Mmoraan of First ° VISIT EAST IN TEN YEARS Parishvilie, June 18. -Cornelius Morgan of McGregor, Towa. is the guest of his brother, Charles Mor- n. He is 87 years of age and so re- arkably well preserved as to be able to take the trip alone. This is his first visit in ten years and he will spend the summer visiting here. STONE PRODUCTS COMPANY FILE§ PAPERS IN ALBANY Firm is Incorporated For $10,000. incor- porating the Watertown Stone Pro- ducts Company, capitalized at $10, 000, were fled today with Secretary of State Hugo. The company will conduct a quarry and engage in the manufacture and sale of cement | blocks and limestones products, as well as the building and repairing of roads and buildings. The direc- tors as well as the subscribers to the stock of the corporation sare as follows: Stewart D. Ormaby, 20 shares, Merritt J. Davis, 10 shares and C. Mae Ormsby, 1 share. begin business on $3, * . ah al The company will a [ __ an.,\ « Very Individual and Charming Are These Mid-Summer Hats . If you have set your heart on a Pretty Hat for mid-summer wear, you needn't look any further for we have any num- ber of interesting modes here in White and Pastel shades. $7.95 io $19.95 ,. Milans, Straws, Georgette Crepes and Taffetas in fancy White effects. All sizes. $5.95, $6.05, $7.95 Smart Sport Hats and Tams, in taflored effects, White and Pastel shades. Wide or narrow brims. | | |- collar and vest. Half-Price | Are You Well Supplied Summer Blouses By owning several distinctive Blouses and a Separate Skirt or Suit. the clever woman may express her individuality. We mention this because it is a good sug- gestion for ones wardrobe, and so many women have proclaimed the Blouses in this showing uncommonly alluring. Featured are ravishing overblouse styles and « plenty of the more conservative tuck-in Blouses. There is a wide range of colors. Voile and Batiste Blouses Specially Priced $1.50 -J With Lovely Cotton Blouses in an assortment of styles, featuring lace trimmed, slip- on models with long or short sleeves, roll collars and button back. Value £2.00. Georgette Crepe Blouses $5.00 Lace trimmed models with round neck and long sleeves; kimono stfle with embroidered fronts and novelty short sleeves, Other styles with square neck, rolf All sizes. * || _. Sale . | Our entire line of Dark | Straw Hats, trimmed with . ribbons, flowers and fancies. | i D08¢ to $2.00 Yard - The Summer's Newest-Novelty backgrounds. <_ 86\ to 40\ wide,. in floral designs, stripes, checks and dotted effects, on light, medium and dar + KA. Empsall & Co. June Days Are Bringing Us Lovel Things For Summer Voiles . |. +a Wear - C» Pearl Beads. FOR GIFTS - to Brides and Graduates } With a richness not spr- Farmed by other - Jewelry, Year] Beads make most ats ceptable presents, EVE?” string of Reads in this cols:J lection has a solid gold ort} sterling silver clasp. | ...; In Oriental Tints; Cream. Tints, and Pure .\¥hi ¢ Lengths, 15\ 18\ anit 27. € Priced at $9.50, $18.78, $12.50 to $22.1 } men 's#:Fine Lisle _ Hose, \Glo Silk-fintsh, semi-fa lek ve aln ¢ tail? st -_ ~Women's-Silk Fibre Silk White extra\ deep,. Jsilk ; Hale topy .,.,. Seon fie ti08€, ~li8le to) ae - Women's Pu ag‘IA >>Afi I * foned %* & ~ Fancy - £2011 || Reduced Underthings The choosing of lovely underthings of soft cotton be- comes doubly interesting when Chemise, Bloomers and Petticoats are so advantageously priced. o White Muslin Petticoats Specially Priced $2.95 and $38.95 Values to $5.00. With wide embroidered flounce, lace or lace trimmed flounce. All sizes and assortment of styles. Crepe and Batiste Bloomers _ Specially Priced $1.00 and $1.50 Values to $2.00. Bitiste Models with plain shirring at knee, hem- stitched frill or with Hamburg and lace finish. Windsor Crepe models in plain or figured effects. Emvelope Chemises $1.50 Made wf fine material with yoke of Organdie and - Lace. Corset Cover or Camisole effect with em- broidered fronts and _- ftibbon straps. Plain models: with lace and Hamburg edges. Ad as Newest Popular Fiction ' 85 Cents . Pawn's Count ces eee ees sree ers ss as...}... . Oppenheim City of Masks vee s ees e ers s e ers vk e ev. i}}. . MeCutecheon Restless Sex ....................5..... .... Chambers Land Girl's Love Story ...................... ... Ruck [Sin That Was His .......................... Packard The Son of His Father ...................... . Cullum The Golden Bough ............................ Gibbs The Treasure Trail oo) els The Unkrown Wrestler «erv e er eet sars vk ee}. . .Cody ,f Moving Finger ... ..... Lincoln You Won't Need Any Iaduceément to Revisit This Display of Wash Frocks Few women do when such outstanding | values and such clever styles as you'll find here are con- cerned. - One group - is made up of nothing but fashionable Organdie Frocks; another caters to those who prefer Voile; Swisses are represented also, to say nothing of ser- viceable Ginghams - and Frocks of other wanted ma terials. $5.95, $6.95, $8.95 to $39.00 Melee mae Special $3.50 Each In Plain White aind Fancy ' © Striped Percale or Madras, f with button down collar. All siz08. - Bathing Suits Priced at $1.00 to $408 1 Each Men's and Boys* in plain colors with bordes's of contrasting color. and all-wool. In all sizes, €olion aon inn pn Umbrelias For Both Men.and $6.50to $12.95 ~- A splendid assortment of- mbrellas in him-J’s; colors with plain or fancy borders. Lil a P, =% a e i 65,8 >$ Profiteering Blues * Venetian Moon ~ Oriental Stars - When You're Alone Drowsy Baby ~' Daddy You've Been n Mother to Me Who'll Take the Place of Mary © Whery My Baby Smiles At Mo , .. . Milks Frorm Nowhere You're a Million ._ Rose of Washington Squire _ Let the Rest of the 'World Go By Oh, How I Lough When I Think How: # All the newest andmos shades, All sings. . All sizes at 75 Gan . Lolly l ® f Sheet Music $1.50 to $2.00 Liviéffiagg Hen ind the Cow On Miami Shore,. That Narighty Waltz Oh By Jingo © What's Inga_§1ume Fo