{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, September 08, 1922, 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/sn84035541/1922-09-08/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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a) B of «o. as nom mals al if »\ k, & .t \ srmay aresnroon, i b - - Fan ' ' 1 T&] eels IERTOWNX pay trs a P ”J, m E3: i News OF ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY ©0 vae Coa « {to attend the: commengement and the 'reunion of his class at Canton, traveling 4,000 miles and awarded thealumni prize for com- MMVCBRE ~ h V'\ i‘lln hut 'f CC3 I Official of Great 'Lawrrenc Tidewater Assocation 'North Gountry Organizcation=, & - densburg, Sept. $ -Clirles P. 012183. executive director of the Great Lawrence Tidewiler ar sociation, met in confgremce rith the officers of the Northern New York Development Leagune berm yoterday amie which the league is wagtmg in thering the cauge of the i . Law . project. . who vas for ~ Aitorney George E. Yan Kennen of-EBHlicity 01:1 an who is now employed by the Devel- opment League as field secriary in terway campaign; G. W. Ball Lakes-St. afternoon to discuss the rence deep waterway Charles Jackson,. merly associated with the conservation commission, the of na, president of the lague Ralph Baker of secre- tary, Joseph H, Fell, vice pres: dont, and Jullus Frank, chaimar o the committes on natural remurces, were among the others promt. Mr. Craig lavded the waork o£ the league along these Hines wer high ly, stating that they are handling the proposition In an efficient and prac- tical manner with -excelloret 10513113. al the propositon will be accsjled by congress:1 when it is brought before them. He told of the ptxl‘lo- 8 sontiznent is so strongly in favor of tThe water way route and also in the Now Emg He expressed great conlidencs gress which is being mde In western states where the land states which are also propor ents of the plan. The Misstsssipi Val loy association has endoradt that the states bo port. Special emphasis is being mde to give the people of New York.sigto a clearer conception of the project not only to win their support butilso to friendly riatton: ship between the westorn stale and New York since the embittero Feel: tho ppo€tion marsmor establish a more ing resulting from may in some unforescon hinder the operation of the plin. Mr. Craig also spoks it The week ly luncheon of the Rotary club yes terday on the St. Lewronce'progect Other speakers included Rev. Aagher Lacey of Ogdensburg Ralph f Ba}: 0 New York Devélopment lLeeagmo; L. (. Sutton and G. W. Halt, bot of Massena. Mr. Ball ts tho presitint of the Jeagus. Mr. Craig stated that from the beginning af the garojictk of harnessing thg - Bt. Lavwromeo river mmnmwtflq with , tho but Fo that the pressot status of th: pro B. S6ct- waw. imost .. ager, exce was made to the report of the . Internatiobal.Commission, wekic Aad} .. EO.bald 44 haarings in 16 stite=s in tho er of Wateriown, secretary of 3 14 ma ~ ETU upm a stacles had been United States and five Candian Provinces, and which hd mended that the project go Mr. g said that a musi com: petent tribunal had furnished a fav. orable raport and had found <-emom: io conditions thit warnrtai the commission's findings. Refrence was also mads by the sporker (o the Canadian prime minister's to the American invitation to priceed with the work, and Mr. Cramig said that Canada's reply did not nean that country did not mnilcipmte pro- casding witirthe project-rathor it meant simply that pariisment was not in a position just at this limes to give the matior conflGention. Mr. Craig said that be vas of the firth opinion that the work would be taken up,. and it was aot a quilfien of years beforo it would be suited, rather a question of wéeks. Mr. Craig paid high compliment to the stand taken by the Nortthorm New York Development Leagis arad nfer- red to the fact that despitt thi pro tests emanating from Central and Western New York, the state is a whole, the same as all.othes sktaes, would receive great benefit from the contemplated project, vileh, when completed, would proves a boon to the agricuiturists, interests as wall as mercantile busi- EEE\ Harry B. Leonard of Ogdeniurg Leaves New York Saturday Ogdensburg, Sept. 8. -Haroii B. Leonard will sail ttmorrow Lor New York on his return to Rio do Fantiro, Brazil, where he will raautme his duties with the Internationa Halth Board, which is connocted wiith the Rockafeller Foundation. * Mr. Leonard is a son of Mr. ind M9125. Lewis B, Leonard of Ogiins- burg and a graduate of $t Lawnice upiversity. He came home fn Jine If | ing the longest distance to attend 4 p | P gun an“! thering of Laureigthns. ‘ {ME B 5PM Mr. ard. s_aceompm.M~—~JI. u 7 ' 'T New ”Yogi; by his brother, George [C | 3 ° 8T. LAWRENCE DEEP waTer ' way PRoJECT DescusEen . mer seks . mers on | ouf p q Meets the plan and they have every ering along this river can be depended upoum fir sup com: the fair i= that of the Juniors. A i show tent, 150 by §0 feet is provided - {tand.. - sthool. teachers and. their; - -_- FJunigr: project Leonard, and Allien Turner, the three making the trip by motor, He has engaged passage on the- Mun- son Ifner Southern;. Cro#s, sailing for South America tomorrow morning. MISS MARY L. DEANE reports , TRAVEL DANGEROUS - W - sTeAMER MLT 'At. Nlt Ogdensburg Woman Back Home After Two Months' Tour of Europe With Party of Tourists. CREW ON STRIKE Report That Men on Two Ogdensburg, Sept. 8 -Miss Mary L. Deane has returned to Ogdensburg Other Boats of Company after a two months' tour in Europe. e % She went abroad last June with the will F QHOW Suit. party of tourists which was organiz *d by Mrs. F. Packard Palmer of this Ogdensburg, Sept. §. -All but £007 | city, - who accompanied them on of the members of the crew of the steamer Adrian Iselih of the Hall flest went on strike tor more wages when the craft landsd here yester- day, The four who remained on board were Canadians, it was said by the strikers, | The disaffected seamen stated that all they arced was that they be pald (| the same as crews on other Ameri- can bottonis receive. The claim that their present pay is $15 per month less than is allowed on other Amer- ican liners. The strikers said that the crews Of the Robimson and Lib- tries were visited. Miss Deane at- tended the Passion Play at Oberam- mergau and also made a trip through the battlefields and the devastated rogions of France and Belgium. Oth- er countries visited were Italy, Ger- many, Switzerland, Holland and the British Isles, The voyage from America on the steamship Mongolia was exceptional ly pleasant but the return trip was marked by cold and foggy weather. ~ CHMNGES: their travels, Eight diferent coun-] £ d IN SCHOOL STAE 6 F v# iB; POTSDAM NORMAL WILL OPEN ON SEPT. 18 22250 ECARMY WURSE _ On ~ FIQITY O. H. Voelker, Former - MishEgan School Superintendent, - Prof. L. D. Taggar. . .. a. a Potadam, Sept. 8. -The youngnters cf Potsdgm mre beginning | to: w¢k long faces and look worrled' \an anyone following one of them:would probably find him counting the Hayt gn the calendar before next Wedngr ay. September +. Sl men 14, in other words in the village, with the exceptl the first eight grades in the Normal building, who do not begin thelr studies until Friday, Sept. 15. 'The on Sept. 11. There will ba four naw - teachers on the Normal faculty this year. In the place of Prof, L. D. Taggart, who has gone to Oneonta Normal school, High school teacher and princZpal and also superintendent of schools at Owosso, Mich. Besides his collage training and teaching experience, he has just completed two years of grad- uate study in education at Colupabl% university in New York city. Miss Ingersoll's place will be tak: of San Diego, Cal., Normal and of Th¥ Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D. C. She holds a degree of hachs} At times the haze was so thick that it was possible to see but a short distance shead of the ship,, which steamed at reduced s#eed. - The fog horns were sounded continuously and at night the ship remained sta ticnary on Account \of the danger from icebergs, many of which were sighted when the fog lifted suf ficiently. The bergs were unusually numerous on the northem route and} Miss Deare counted as many as 44 of the towering masses of floafing ice in a single day. Miss Deans re tumed home by way of Montreal on the steamer Tunisian. She reports that hor travels were exceptionally interesting and instructive. FUNERAL OF MARS, - KINSLEY TODAY Canton Woman, 49, Passes erty would also walk ashore when the vessels reached here today or tomorrow, their grievances being the sams. The first of the week some of the crew of the MacTier quit their posts and were replaced by other seamen. CHARLES 0. R. BEL : NOT TO IE CANDIDATE TERM OF OGDEN§SBURG MEM- BER OF BOARD OF EDUCA. ° TION DRAWS To CLOSE. Ogdensburg, Sept. §. -Charles O. R. Bell will mot be a candidate to succeed himself as a member of the board of education this fall, he stated yesterday. He was elected six years ago and bis first term is now draw- Ing to a close. The terram of J. C. Howard, Mrs. C.D. Hoard and Jamos A. Walsh will also expire this fall. Recently it was reported that neith- er Mr. Howard nor Mrs. Hoard would be carmdidastes again but that Mr. Waish would 'be nominated to eucceod himasoll. Nominating pett- s tiens do not have to be filed beforo Away After Long Period Oct. 22. Of IIl Health. MOTHER AMO DAUGHTER MAKE SWIM oF Two miles To The times, ton, Sept. 8.-Thbe- funoral of Ogder:sabura. Sopt. §-Mrs Harmy Mre. Thomas Wiliam - Kinsey, aged Cherry and daughter, Nins, swam big rs. who died Wednssday, was from the dock at Rutterout Bay.to [held this aiternoon at } from the Omk Point a distance bf two mis. Rev. 0.. Wagorp.Prout Sf in: the} Grace Episcopal church' offclating. and three-fourths hourd Mrs. Chet i Burla! was at Falrriow cemetery. is a residont of Ottawa and has Einsiger had «in It, hoaltie comnp at' Bay.. Ker Asikh Ftop thm g ‘55-mfit‘tié’mfi ter is 17 yéara old. ,_ pable to be about until about. a week - Return to-ESchoois | . = >: ago. Har conditfton had bean sarlous Ogdensburg. Sopt 8-Miss Janstifon smveral months. Last spring she Withorhead left yestarday for War | went to Clifton Springs. sapitarlum feausburg. N. T , to resume her dutles fop treatment. 6% 1s tpacher of music and drawing Nrs. Kinsley was born 11 Morley in lo publie schools. She Is a grad- | Dec. 16, 1972, daughter of John and. uate of the Ogdansburg Freo acad | Eathep Kennedy Hecklas. When she was 13 years of ago the family moved to Canton where sha aitend- od High school and St Lawrence university. Sho was forced to giva up her work at the university, however, owing to fil health. - emy and the Potsdam Normal. Misses Louisa Bell and Marforis Goodnow loft yesterday for New York. whero Miss Beli will enter the New Yurk collego of Fine Arts and Misa Foodnow tho Carson Peck Mt; morial hospital training school. Bot On Oct. 17. 1894, she war ma ztrlsd wyera £8231}:th from ~ the[ to Mr. Kinsley. They lived g 15215: em dam until eleven | years w Miss Dawley. Weds Saturday. Mr Kinsley haughty; “0:80 “is: Ogdensbure. Sept mar) hore, baing in business unt shortly flago Of Miss Eleanor Dawley to/ before his death on April 9. 1922 Feliz R. Hulser will take piace at Mrs. Kinsley was active in the the home of the bride's parents. Mr.| work of the Order of the Eastern ma Mra. Guam L. Dawley, on W851: Star, of which she was a member, ngton stadet, tomorrow ovening at 6. Rew. John Mitcholl, pastor of the also to the Amaranth and Baptist church, will officiate. nets Enouaiemar _ oF Proiect won HARRY M. KNOX PLEASED WITH wORk AT\? CANTON Canton, Sipt. $-Hary M. Knox of Cantom stopped off on bis way to the stats fair to taka charge of one of the Clover Leal Milling company's cthibits thore. He attended the fait here two days. Mr. Knox is wall known among the cattle men of the country and hms the distinction - of being the breedor of Adirondac Wietske Dairy Maid, who finished a had been a member of Grace Eplsco- pal church. Surviving aro ono dauzhtsr. Miss Marion Kinsley, a graduste of St Lawrence university, class of 1931: +wo sisters, Mrs. Alex Veitch of Can- ton and Mrs. R. M. Trauton of Philr« deiphia, Pa.; and one brother, John Heckles of Philadatphis. _Strester-Taytor, Ronsselmor Falls, Sept. § -Glsnn J. Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streoter, and Miss Vera Tay. Tor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewali Taylor, were married in the Matho- dist Episcopal church parsonage, Tuesday noon, Sept. 8, Rev. W. S. Dobble officiating. , 4 The attending couple were Miss Minerva Taylor, sister of the bride, two years' Inctation perlod -this last| and Dorr Weatharup, The bride wore | MAEULIE beld in Canton on Aug, 26 {summer making a record of 66.301) m sult of navy Pm, with hat to at? they would make headquarter= pounds and over 2700 pounds of but| match. Tha coupTe Will reside in e. - ter, a world record. Mr. Knox is al ways working in the interest of <all breeds. His opinions on dairy prob lems is sought and he is a frequent contributor to dairy Bublications on feed and dairy problems. Mr. Knox pronounced the exbib ifs as good. \They could have been better in the cattle exhibit,\ he said. \The fair officials mado a mistakes in cutting out a third premium for cattle. They whould do as Gouver neur and northern New York fairs do, give five awards and maks more,tlasses; a champlonship, and rib 6 instead of cards as signify. ing awards should be given. To the Juniors & beautiful ribbon would| - mean so much now and in after years.“ Nr. Knox believes in encouraging the youngsters in the work and A| _ f f) fueasstfitation for throfunigr® to they KM gm“ HOUR Kendrew where the bridegrom | con- ducts a farm. Return from Ottawa. Dekalb Junction, Sept. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Dewall Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Carpenter have return» ed from Ottaws whore they have been spending a few days at the summer home of Mrs. Carpenter's Furney, on the Ottawa river. stock committee from the farm bw. reau to council! with the fair asso- slatton offwials and work out a plan form of a show should ~ =\ \There is a chance hera ‘ o . Mr. Knox mentions the wonderful work they do in promulgating such work in Otsego county. At an Inland fair at Morris, N. Y., the big show of - think of and it is filled to overflow with the ax. . mami i remarkable achievements of the u Ln | youngsters. The parade led by the puplis around the} * - | track ~bustiamen be grees it- in > & a ernment build or buy its own postof fice. Potadan® \Is in naed =o€'\a neew building, especially a new one, would mean &a big edGittin to the town. Potsdam bas bad its application to for a number of the .plan. It is mational in scope and when put intoopsration will sare the goverament $500,000,000 in tem years. letter to President Harding, esplain- ed that the department now pays sn annual rental for buildings which house all our more than $12,000,000. favor the plans and treasury offclais have expresid tho opinion that ft is essential to the economical man- agement of the postal system. NEw COUNTY EXECUTIVE FOR \thd Rebokats. For seraeral yoars «ha } - W. A. WRIGHT WILL sodN me the new county executive for thm Boy Scouts of America, arrived in Potsd will duties, with hamdquarters probably in the Hatch block. ¢ There was considerable compati-|, tion between the towns of the coun- ty, saveral plies being anxious to {thus headquarters located there, bust a ed by the Potsdam chamber . of com- merce and it was decfded at the|{10 Potedam Womin, Native of Canada, Drake, aged $81, died at her home at 20 Walout street yesterday morning. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank in” was a native of Canada but had, iss urvived by har husband, Hose R. Drake, and. four, . ment at Barale: comer. Rew i. ment at Ba a' cemetery, 2 D. Sill of {if foe church cla *FFune John Sanford KeHlogg was held this | afterncon from the home of His sis that is best for the association,\ he. C ter, Mrs, J. R. Part in Kim street. | . (SP\ A3 tnitee. | Rev. H. V. Fralick, pastor of the r. Knox was pleased with the| * iimare, __ Presbyterian church, officiated st the Junior work and the grange exhibits. C7 service, followitk - which. thé body . - y . was taken to Fort think of Flour | ssw oss to Mesa M AJA I ' service there wam in charge of tha}? .+ local pastor and the Masonic Lodge.| Mr. Kellogg died Wadnssday at tha } Masontc home it Uiles, . ~F His 1ff6 was\ barged in Fort | R -_ -m |Jackson in the town of Hopkintod. 8 *- \ge? | He carried on the Pert farm for EéAL It?!» 17 years uso, the cr of science in Public health mnd school work at Columbia, bas Bad cousiderable teaching and - nurs%ng experience ind served as an army nurse during the World war. Miss Sarsh Pfeiffer will take the place of Miss Grimes in the special classes. She comes from - Aubum where sho ham had extensive er perience along that line. , In the plice of Miss Morse as mathematics teacher, comes Dor ald Trayser. He is a graduate of Ho- bart college, bas had consideraBle business and teaching experisr:eca and served as &a Heytenant during €h¢ World war. Mrs. O. H. Voalker, a graduate of Michigan Stite Normal and who has taught at Owosso and Battle Creek, Mich., will take the plac o! rd grade in echool No. 8. TO BUY BUILDING #E A A. v. Government Will \Either‘fij That or Build in, * Potsdam. Potsdam. fopt. §-Unclé Sam 36 going to inteat in Potsdam reat oe tate as soon as the pian of Cls pbait master general !s “mg-gag! i”c a postofice afd m government owned Fears. President Haxrding has 'approred Postmaster General Work, in h4s postoMces, toullng Administration leadars in con -__ BOYSEOUTS IN POTSDIM READY TO TAKE UP HiS DUTIB}. Potrdam, Sept % -W. A Wrighe. yesterday aftemoon and oon be ready to taks up his atest inducements were ofer- a Dies, Ajed 31 Year: Potsdam, Sept.\ 8.-Mrs. Phoebe J. Ived in Potsdam for some time. She The funsral vmjmld from the ' NCethodist Ancopat sda wite Jonn5. - ts Haild'wt Pofedam. ** 1 Potsdam, Sept. -8:--The funeral of brings the opening of all thasofxépé' or df, Normal school opens with the otBRerp| there will be O. H. Vosiker, formngt | b on by Miss Beulah Gould, a graduaié]. 33“ Auchmoody as teacher of thal rator\ Pdimar Hegkintén Min? & merchant thers, After coming to Potsdam he was employed by the Thatcher Manufacturing company and in a clerical capacity by local stores, He married Lucy Hazelton, who died a number of years ago. _ Sur wiving are two sons, John of this Place and Roy, residing in Vermont; and five daughters, Mrs. William Stevenson of Norfolk, Mrs. William McCormick of Ogdensburg, Mrs. Charles FISER 'of ~Nicholvillé; MS Andrew McGowan of Carthage and Ruth Musselman of Spokane, Waeh.; and one sister, Mrs. J. R. Port of Potsdam. * \RBERT TOWNE OF PDTSDAM EXPIRES Native of New Hampshire Dies at Age of 88 Years, (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) Potsdam, Sept. 8. -Albert Towns, jaged §8 years, passed away At 11 last evening at the home of his dsugh ter Mrs Horace~ N. Clark of 80 he built. Death was due to a general reakdown. Hampshire, Aug. 8, 1834, lived in Potsgam and victnuity for about 50 years. In early-lfe he en- Eaged in the milling businés» fm the upper Racquette yiver valley. He ratrled Miss Mary Louise Rexford, | w ho died several years ago. * Burviving are two daughters, Mrs. Horace N. Clark of Potsdam and Mrs. Grant Fuller of Gouverneur. Tho funeral will be held Sunday af ternoon at $ from the home, Rev. H Y. Frelick of the Presbyterian church ofioating. Burial will be at HMannawa Falls. Mr. Towne bad Hvwed a quiet life. He retired from active business sey eral years ago. NOAmAL ELEVEN T0 StaRT On MONDAY Coach John Maxcey siestic Over Prospects Of Season. c (BPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) Potsdam, Sept. 8.-Coach John Maircey is enthusiastic over the pros pects of this season's Normal school tome of the cider and more exper lenced mon, he is positive that it will not be long before ho has a win- ning aggregation whipped into shape. Préiulco starts Monday. ast semson's back field, only O'Brien mand Lenney remain. Murray Rutherford, who played in the line lass year, is in the backfleld. Of the old men in the lins ars laft Chit temden Olmstead, Murphy and Chass. Then there are the two Sullivan Trothirs,; Milton Wagar and Domim cle Instrstine 2 dk lost., <noluding Crowley, _ Adams, hams, Sayles, © Mansel, Ruthar- ford, Waite and Everom. - infant Son Diss. Potsiam, Sept. 8.--Wayne Bick neff thé infant son of Herbort and Lufa, M. Bicknell died at the Hep burn hospital, Ogdensburg, Wednes- day evening. The body was brought hera yesterday and was buried from the home on Cottage strest this af- tormoon at $. 'The funeral was in charge of Rev. M. D. Sill of the Methodist Episcopal church. Inter- ment was at Bayside cametery, Real Estate Transfers. Potsdam, Sept. 8. -Among the real cstimte trarsfars bandied through the Rodger Real Estate company are the sales of tha house owned by Frad MoCullough at 24 Cedar strest to Mrs. Florence J. F. Dorothy ®. Farr of Capo Vincent. The property of Charles Berklsy at 13 Kldericin sjreet was sold to Mrs. Mary Garfield of Maple streat, It is undafstood that Mr. - McCullough hie purchased a lot on- Hamiliscn street from P. X. Blake 'and will groan manna shortly for a new rest- res shot it - - BBE IT FRIEENCH- PRESIDENT sars la HIB COUNTRY RESIDENCE ,- _-, Ar | ~-. (By, The Asaoginted Press.) is}, $335\ idem. an an -stider red a shot at an $133,111: front of the 9.5} 6 af he Rlysee'today, 'believing the car 6 troi'Preiident Milferand's. The shot Presideht Millerard was .Countiy residence at Rambout- the time, lof at Our '# Wool Serges, Wor and Cassimeres, in: 'censervative, ' - semifitted C Young Man's - madels.\ tom come with 2 pairs of trousers. All of them ato [ Jackson, the old | Mr. Kelloggs was bom in Hopkin yon. of Frank: n and Pamelis .SBanferd . Kellogg. A impressed ons with the im- Abo rac |.. 00 > number of years mnd was afterward Wrall | tallored. _ Colors: 'Natvy,-Oxtord Grey, Dark 175 p Lor [ gun Main street. He died in the homes Mr. Towne was born in New| but badf- football team. Although he has lost| muue ot good Heat Farr and Miss| MED )| men * R2. |__ BROWN CALF SHOES Biucher or Hail lasts, rubber Extra goood. lexthars.. : 5,00 md $600 values ... .... @i 45 $7 Imof Men's Shoes, 3&0“ Calfskin, - E ltylfil” tore aje pe ad :| w; 1.Boveras snors ing \|i For Neal hus DOWN ITS ORER Richville Man's Machine £_. Leaps Fopward. While__ Being Cramked. Gouverneur, Sept. $. -Last erén- ing when Clarence Gray of Rich- ville was cranking His Ford car in preparation to leave for, home after listening to the band . concert,; it suddenly jumped forward and crash ed into the elm tree in the west ond of the local park, breaking the wind- shisla. The theory was offered that the brake was not set and on a. car of that type it is then in high gear and when Mr. Gray started the motor it jumped over the curb. The owner got out of the way in time but could not succeed in stopping the car be- fore the crash came. The accident wigs reported to Night (Niger Mur] phy. PROSPECTS RIGHT FOR CHAMPION. FOOTBALL TEAM ABOUT 253 MEN OUT FOR PRAG- 'TICE ON GOUVERNEUR GRIDIRON. Gowverneur, Sept. 8. --A squad of about 25 men are practicing daily on the fair grounds for the | Feague games to be played this fall. Much new material is on hapd and with the aid of cight latter men From last year's team, the - prospects Zook bright for a successful season. wvitness the workouts every after- moon and the tactics employed by the coach, Waiter P. Knauss, have met with their instant - approval. opr that the initial game is only three weeks away much talk of a cham- plonship team is to be heard. .The routine for the first week is wetting the muscles into shape by wlort sprints, falling on the ball and tmcokling and in that manner, players will not be laid up with strained and sore mascles. Everybody places their tzimost confidence in the new coach that he will develop & winner. MOTRSONT BAjDiTS MAC: ~ awh EUBDUE SKIPPER AND MAKE AWAY IN ANOTHER \ CRAFT. . % New York, Sept. 8.-Three motor- bot bandits jumped from . their swpssedy craft on to an Kast River lighter today, subdued the skipper and got away with five bags londsd with brass time fuses for torpedoss and shells worth $3,000. The ammu- nition was said to have been ordared by tho British government and soon was. to Hava been transported to Eing- laend om & freighter, | - \p & hwhoummmmk‘mmhj tound the brass od s plier six blocks up the river from the Tooted ¢ I\ to . * appsrired the detéctives took them to: jini, with robbery. ~All. $5012 said they knew goth)\ of thq Oscar Kelly of the Alfie sald ho wararoused by footfalls aad upon inquiring what the intruders | wanted, he was ordered to his catin. at the point of & pistol. oe: The captain went back to his cath, ix. He watched the trio All thair mator boat fuil of brass, each bag of tizns fuses weighing ~3$00 pounds. W hen their boat chugged away, the called the police, 0 ante + Steamer Brandon Arrives * Ogdensburg, Sept. 8:~-The steam- er Brandon arrived hare today from Montram1] and is loading a cargo of package freight at the Rutland tar al for Chicago. This,is the seo ofrd stemmer of the numb fleet 140 arzive hare since the line was, opey: od recently. ‘ His Funeral , \lane 6§ years old and for peat wo yemrs hwve been suffering mo badly from stomach and liver trou- bles, bloating and colic attack® that 1 id nok sxpect to live more than-a| tow months and was arranging my atGairs cnd eren my funeral. 'Thris doeses of Mayr's Wonderfal Remedy hawo entirely cured me,\ It is & sim- ple, harmless preparation that re. morven the catar;hal frucus from the Inbestlond tract~ and allay; flaaninatéon which causes all stomach, liver and intestinal mfl meats, Encluding appendicitis. One does will canvinse or money fa- furmded, C. 0. Herfick and druggists arexywhere. 2 e . 20. Guarantee Goes With Ey otaal lsmthers; In sete H Maay aport lovers from the town | 2 qr a . Frank A. Epsa Sale of Men's Shirts 98 cents __ . ~ Formerly Priced $1.50 and $2.00. _ Made of Madras and Percale with collar band ard French cuffs. Neat patterns and colors that aren'ttoo.. showy. A complete assortrnent of sizes. * REMEMBER THIS I-A FAIR WEEK SPECIAL * FOR SATURDAY ONLY x TS. L/ORIGAN 60; ELCAYA COLD .] . |- FACE POWDER CREAM E } 8D Cents 20 Cents # '25¢ WILLIAMS be PALMOLIVE < © | TALCUM TOILET SOAP, > 2 for 25¢ -1 {95281 . $1.20 HOODS 60e REMOYO: (,~. SARSAPARILLA DIPILATORY _;: TO Cents * 83 Cents =_ g noter nc _ ite Spedat _ \>] ,_ 8-4-T-U-R-D-A-Y¥, oop L - * i‘ 1 Gem Safety Razor » .au» os oi» +$1.00 ~~ >: rous n+ S6 % €204a% oa 1 Ever Ready Rubber Set Shay, in BM}! brao'oboilffll‘lttcmig; alg . ,- | f.“ H; X . 1 . Suhavmg * K a tre s fling” . ‘7‘ 2+ 1. Ls L J in; (amTfiinfi Give cre ax (85.08 4 119 - SA AY ONIJY F011 * a,% 0;nf;;‘ifl;a‘§.fggg$ r; 1,1 a \T YA tus caso oen » D rae ; sve gery s & MveNP n GAS HEATERS ...;. -- | SHOPPING BASKETS, Regular $1.00. ; SCOOTERS : % travel | WALL CLOTHES DRYERS. Fegular $1.39 1,\ .| P.& G. NAPHTHA SOAP,... .; 2... $ cakes | Emnox soar .. _ [SEODRNO, (Carpet Mune oa m u v % 204 gvmnevery purchas : Sheet Music Two' | Copic Shrew FREE, | ~ come mn Ant me _\. _ ED on m
