{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, October 02, 1922, 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/sn84035541/1922-10-02/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Flower Memorial Library
e fiistiéatésfwork since th as been Hbme-building and Home-making. 4, tu cos 8% interest; it is national; and this is Why we are trying to make a big feature of wes For Example s wélate Showing: bede irie... ...$2.00 to $10.00 per pair ringe edge. ..... ..... $4.00 to $10.00 per pair Tha's +s va a ees ee s ely e...... $5.00 per pair as we erv cng eer kee ..... $7.00 per pair - Curtain . Material Ce e a e s son wore o . w The reve « Tue uH wor nr aris \by the yard\ \A % 4 tik £1! Al Fak | is 'tota. ¢\ asked & na- : 'Phiging rivers thiis s o :. . . $5.00 to $6.50 per pair | C t Net ovel ra vlan cta l s ement Net, many n # e ace a's Q';’;:‘§DS‘IAI (a, a a e v e s e e .$1.25 up per palr as € 3 y patterns .............. wy pix 6 tS K0 0 420 'Amerax Net, plain: and { lace edges ............ ~ *'. $0.59-$1.00 per yd.. see ive... ... .$2.50 per pairc Tuscan Net, a new fabric with limitless uses.. ... Nwe s TF a Pet inf-\pfésgirff‘\ffii~$és58*$G-'75WW§'¢' 1 “f~;‘f‘\)\r\\\'\°‘\\' 4.;.$0.85 to fing. -. ai'fi'Q‘D'QDD'C'UISCIlQIQQ.I'lliiil0'.Ill...\l‘$20UO unr 0+ P p/ PMC R Ie a ts g) OTA ov s e 's ener e 6 0, . Filet Net, plain edge. .... Filet Net, border and lace ==-- mes rre rin n vayas ca Cmc 4 (0 ca Ta Case Tas / it'lmfim'fuhnJuilntu MZ Me A00 Ret 20 C MER B \ $2.00-$2.50 per yd, rn'ia Tese: r 70 'as ieri voor zara THs $0.35-$1.00 per yd Tavcran\\ $0.40-$1.50 per yd. eir aro Lanczey an 2a /e Ulan viral (anTreWF fils, Fav res | Gurdn F NEW EREEX RULER CONSTANTINE PLEA BEFORE OEPARTuURE QUEEN SOPHIE SHOWS. CRIEF Weeps Upon Shoulder of New Queen, Whom She Commends to Love and Support of A11. d year at Annapolis. He was toDowing Farriegut over. the torpalo bed@# and past the forts tle of Mobile Bay. aval carcor was | varied. 'Was shipwrecked off the coast of Collimbims in 1868 when the foundered, and through the losa of 'his superior ofcers became commander of the 33 survivors. He organized them into a defensive par ty to hold off 400 hostile Indians un- tilt rescue sarpivad. He watched the ards, whom he was later to on- in battle, bombard Valparaiso Fard Callao; he warved on the Pacific, West Indies and Asiatic stations; was attached to the Brooklyn, Mare Island and Portsmouth navy yards, andInstructed a class at Annapolis. He apent three years in surveying the morth Pacific coast, and four Feark in Inspecting lighthouses. _ He,.on board the Oregon, helped to deitroy the Spanish fleet at Santiago, and was advanced six numbers in Yank for his distinguished #ervices. At the ags of 59 ho again wras ad: [vanced if rank seven numbers and ted to rear admiral. ral Clark rounded out hiw ca reor as Commander of the Lesgus Island navy yard; as governor for three- years of the Naval Home at Philadelphia; and as president of the naval examining and retiring board. He was retired from the active serv. Ice in 1905, on his 62nd birthlay~ noc nt - to be Bien Tueson Long Beach the: Spani 98, Clark, then a 8s old; He salled bn March 19, Be- ‘ ~dertination was ofith-Americs, the: ont. waters of the (By The Associated Press.) spore al steps to as widow of hig ander, who married Mm Grécian woman not of r and by whom fre.had a da Georga-and Princes Paul bo: Ortpus to bid farowel ed royal parents. The eamer. Patris , Calif, Oct. 2.-Rear iral Charles BI. Clark, who took in notable engagements of the h-Amehican. \ war,. wilt day . .aftemoon here, with only TDL the-Pacific Aewt pree . od tuiay, Etear , died yesterday, at, it was an: doriral Clark | ton may. after messes _._ count and countess of Acharnon or | Menid!. - Acharnon is the - ancfent l‘xmme of & village near Tatol which is the seat of the royal summer pal ace. The modern name of tha vil lago is Menidl. The separation - of the parents from their sons which remain was described as affecting MAKES. y a number of the friends of tha royal exiles who witnessed the de parture. Colonel Gonatas of the executive committee, informed tha correspond- ent that the decision to deport the {members of the royal family was not the result of intervention by the «powers because of fear that their lives would be imperiled by remain- ing In Greece, but was the initftive j of the revolutionary committes itea't which later took tha action in the Athens Octe %. -King Constantine! 8029\41 interest of its cause, M in talking with his. friends before | -~~~ embarking for Palmero, Italy, whore be is to make his home, made a pleal that hearty support be given the hew king and queen. He added: \I bave had some unhappy days and do not regret this revolution.\ His coming ambition, he conclud-! ed, is to roturn later as a private citizen and visit his son, the new king. This request was submitted to the revolutionary committee which . declined to sign} document empow- eririg his private return. Queen. Sophie wept unre- tedly upon the shoulder of the new queen whom she commended to the love.and support of all. ntine's last acts wa: lawyer and initiate leg sure the fortune of th Return From Canada, ***~ Adams Centre, Oct. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. W.~T-~ Dison and son, Floyd Dixon, returned Wednesday night om a motor trip to Gananoque, sdownq and Kingston, Ont. Full streagih- S dH # :- until used. The special - ' meinen moons at Nas stricken by: , 'and Bophls would You use less: b BAE tears Tec Tisure . cht ata ddftitravcie \7a Lev iew. To' Trev y ——__..__.__________ o re r> & ® g & B lal fo =s A o B 2 C ® fa ien ro come Te Tas: THE CHAMBER DONET* . Achievements, benefits the community as a whole. During the first year the Carthage Chamber of Commerce has tried to | do the things that are the best for Carthage as a whole. It is pointed out. that all the projects the cham- ber undertook for the year have not been accomplished but they have striven hard to try and hare them materialize, The first movement the chamber undertook was the forum meetings. \The letter emphasizes this point very strongly. These mestings were called so that all the members could get to gether and discuss plans for a pro- gram that they were to carry out. The bousing committee though its campaign of publicity and agitstands Ito home builders, was a great suc- cess. It fs estimated that thin 76 now homes were built in during the past year. activities and efforts in encéuraging town people to own their hopes and been built than wogld have ¥en the case had there be‘ewn no Chanber of Commerce. tional facilities. It has material for school build pur- poses. The elimination of s{liciting achemes from the merchants is con- sidered worthy. The Chagber of Commerce saved its membas\ the price of their dues each yearlin kill- img Taixire\~ who* usually put\ \thals 'appesranca every few mdntls with some scheme or another to git easy money,. > The report points out that as & manufacturing center Carths@® is] more than holding its own, The AEM. IHC was By thu . son Silk, geompigy is now occupied by the Datirymen's L®ague. Thous- by the league in enlarging the plant and in its many improvements and modern machinery. During the dull period which nearly every city and town experienced during the past 18 months, Carthage has admirably \held its own.\ At no time has bust ness been at a stand still. Lg The policy that the new industry mmittee is that of making a good town first and naturally industries will want to locates here. The cham- ber is opposed to giving bontukes and making unbusiness like offers in or der to secure new industrial con- corns. » The chamber's committee on good roads was instrumental in getting ac- tion on the construction of the Carth- age-Antwerp highway which has been delayed for the past few years. It is expected that a new road will he built next year from Natural Bridge to Harrisville. They have also been actively eog- gaged in securing a federal appro- priation for Carthage for the pur- chase of a site and a new postoffics iarimat. iZ sabs & p | fers wz ram Tintin mz LETTER ANSWERS \WHAT Has MIW - PIES - UNIERMNEN oo por pore a a my a Carthage, Oct. 2. -The members of Follics that will be given. .on Tues- The meeting the Carthage Chamber of Commerce ‘ > jare receiving letters giving them the | Inat fehearsal this evening. stock-taking must made at Imus things that the chamber is con- doing for its members and Methodist Church Filled to|year and will assist in planning the the citizéhs of Carthage day after day but it tells of the principal act coming year. vities and the achievements whith | ;* R New Pastor. indirectly giving {inancial amistfance | [the ands of dollars have been invested ' n NCK orPricy o e fl‘flfi‘l’l‘hfl cfii # Office of \Himes -a Corrowpontesit | | Northwestern: Telephone. On. Bidg. 31 echanie 2%. 7giruflfi' to. amber 'of Commerce Plas tocktaking-To ' Review. y and Plan.Work. , : - a * 0, Ott: 2. - An importing | a- 3:4 titled His Wife. Rehearsals are now Cart in progress and the firgt perform- \ Increased Home Buflding FOFUM| ance will teke place on -Oct. 7, at| MCeting & the diréctor® of the Chan, Mama”, Increasing of Education- Shormap street, Watertown, the | ber of Co merce will be held ° on al Facilities, and Ostaining of {m-| hoxte of the bride. - p proved Roads Among First Year Carthage, Oct. 2«-Everything is in| C0AMbef of Commerce to make an readiness for the opening proform.|\Angements {0 the annual stocktal» ance of the American Legion Zig | ing. * j 11 be an important day evening at the Opera Houses. The members of the cast will hold their| 00° imasmuch as \ell plans for the that work that the chambef has carried . _..._.._._... [time. 'The annual - tocktaking wit [on during the first year.l 11m in: | ¥ 5:13:11 'I‘ue§dl:‘zyi.d Oct. % and will con. is headed \First Annual: Report . . we_until Friday, Oof§. the Carthage Chamber of Commert i ; 3 The representative ofthe - Amert lAnswertns the Question, \What has | can dity Bureau, which Varmint! the Chamber Done?\ te th the local association last year, will ! The letter does not enumerate the C | be present during the stotk-taking and will review the work of the past Hear Opening Sermon of of the chamber for the A feature of the week's work will . be a membership campaign for \Carthage. Oct. - 2.-Charles H. Ewhlch E. €. Crooks and C. T. Wright I‘aoodley. who is succeeding Rev. As will be team managers. It was an- L Griggs as the pastor of the Meth. nounced that the membersiftp of the odiat church in this village, preach.{ Chamber has not dropped .of during 'the past year but it fs desired that ed his first sermon here St th6 more -members be secured so that 10:30 service on Sunday morning.! the roster will be bigger than ever, The church was crowded to the s doors, I Rev, Woodley comes to «Carthage from Frankfort where he was in \Ba BC c \ charge of the Methodist church for - . two years. Rev. Woodley, in all, has| | ' been in the ministry about 15 years. |- ' “£0th eggs”?! tthyonnixrei-kmlnlatfn » CP cs oP OS New confer | auiir aBoUT 75 YEARS Aco AT ence but is regarded as one of the! . a ' atrong figures in the work. -- BRASHER FALLS Teacher Rapidly Recovering. H-igarnghoztl’. who apt-glued IEar “his on Wednesday wvenink of last week, p is now able to walk around. It is ax.| Doubt Exprassed As to Whether $500 pected that ghe will be able to be| Insurance Can Be Collected, As in gchoo! on Tuesday.. Building Was Unocoupted. | Carthage Personals. 202. Hage,\ Oot: ss - Grate Arnot of this viltage;*Who is attend- (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) 41:51 thehPotudam $75 , 3011601. Wig Potsdam, Oct. 2.-St. Patrick's alo nome on 708448} 10 #PA0G | catnotic church built -sbout 75 years the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Nrs: William Arnot. |850 at Brasher Falls, is in ruins Miss Arnot In haying & vacation at|today, being totally destroyed by the school because there is a texcn- tlre starting about 7 last night. Wil- er's convention for the remainder of . the week. She will come to Carthage lam E. Thompson, whose farm lea in the car of one f her schoot|OD the Bagdad road about two miles friends-Mrs. A. B. Virkler and herifrom here, bought the church Priday daughter, Dorothy, sporit the week- | fop $400 but, had, paid oply part end at their summer home on Lake ; Bonaparte, R. oo, * down. There is doubt as. to wheather s wane «5. ioe an nm t nuns s nee c Cote -- the church. They immediately gare Rl L Wins First Game in Inter- fours.\ |- “hdf’mc League by Super -no church society had built a new ior Football, 26-0. and Iarger edifice and was anxious - to dispose of the old structure, which Massena, Oct. 2. -The first Inter.|S!@0ds in the Catholic cemetery. A Thompson bought the church, in- scholastic football league game in Lending: to ear it down and use the which Massena High school bas par | lumber on Ms farm to replace his ticipated was held hera barn burned carly in tha summer. afternoon when the Massena team _'l‘he place was insured for met tha strong eleven from Maloke $500. f High school. The game was held bn the Pine Grove athletic field, and the weather was ideal, aithouzh . If; it A large crowd col- e fire burned for about The Franklin academy team out- K R weighed Magsgna. but the! Massena Fred Todd Knocked Un con- boys wore much snappler. Frégoe & . \. and Haskell starred for Masena,| _ SCious While Trying to carrying the ball for large gains on Take Animal to Train. forward passes and ond runs. building. 'The committee has been assured that the appropriation wil be forth coming. l The thousand of motorists | who! have traveled on the roads in and: out of Carthage have been attracted by the many sign boards that the chamber has erected telling of the dangerous curves and calling atten. tion to the industrial and historfcal value of Carthage.\ 1 The co-operation of the Carthage Chamber of Commerce with other , chambers - helped to - reduce the , freight rates. l During the past year most of the merchants have closed at a uniform | time. This was suggested by the} Chamber of Commerce when it wuf first organized. At first the mer ' gradually they startéd to close at s serinted: Announcing Miss ness but 48 committee meetings were harge of vaftious branches of the' xork. low minutes \_. The annual stock-takin ' ended with taking campaign 's now scheduled for this week. pThe of Mastana average attendance of eight mem. EOA1 28 kicke res. The board of directors took ** “baffle-$136 care of the greater share of the busi. {31325119131 andl Neld with a total attendance of 237 for | adl embers. 'The committees took 8081 #48 ic Massena kicked off, and atfor a , fow minutes' play, Matons puntes.;| Canton. Oct. 2-Serious Fregos carried tho ball for s#veral, and possibly death were narrowly yards' rain on a fake play aud for- escaped on Saturday afternoon when - war}? 335“ and £2“ 23\ £7331 50g; an angry bull turned on Frad Todd pushed over for a touchdoyn= by. , Massena. The goal was not Aicked, be with others were driving the ball striking the post asd fall-, the bull to the railway station. Mf- ing- back over tire line lTodd was not seriously hurt though . Massena again kicked off. MalOR® ] foy q time theso who witnessed the lost the ball on downs. and R Massena lost the ball on a dropped |8C¢%° believed him to pe fatally in pass. Massena again got the ball on 'jured. - downs and Fregie carried it to the The bull, a three-year-old, was ted rix yard line, where Delaware took around the feet to prevent his rum» it over for a touchdown. The goal ring. and also had on blinders. Mr. was not kicked. Te quarter énded| Todd. who is a cattle buyer, was with the ball in the center of the; having him taken to the railway sta- field {eC , > 1mm. when for some réason the bull One of the Malone boys was'taken'pulted away and started back up chants did not take to the idea but °Ut With s broken ankle Mass@ba.oot \Wost Main street. He got Into a ditch the ball on downs, 10 \near where the road leads off on t( Malohe kicked. The Yale eAthe Irish settlement and the mew 5523121? (fiffimfl’fiiaxjr’ Tug“? , the ball on 323,32“ Mere unable to get him out. clerks. ** Matane kicked off @RWRRRRR®®S T mehr. Toad, it is aaid, finally de- During the past year the board of P2! 0\ 8 dropped irdora fromied to cut the ropes which had directors held 18 meetings with an ‘ carried it over fo | nda placed around the bull's legs, a ing Mo as he attempted to do so the = urned on,him, picked him up horns and threw Rim, The [ko were present hollered so made such a commotion bull apparently became d and ran off back to the coraers U CD®by where be had. bpan and Turkish [Nodd was taken home in an peace condition, but recovered Neither sid a Y : P two in the day week will be taken up with numer. a cabinet holds nd-loft later in vus meetings and it is hoped that ail T3? £150? (Jon believes . * zine members will_be able.to at- 15m | easier imnownces |. ze zefl Ft Gon e onf Sorel, | > noe 99s 3&*2 - nuns ss Lois Waters of Watertown tolfi'flfl } | f if. 2+=A. latge Wed Ftichardson Reeder, 'arth 0 arthace, Oct. 2--The engage. mt of Miss Lois Waters of ngtgrfl '' Walltce on Friday afternoon, Ii The engagemont was unced. a'olever way. A card was uring a picture of Mizz W ' each Upon. the cardi waereh di} (j: 4 vn and Richardson Reeder of this 5: lago was anounced at a party giv); at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob! 7} announced Pp h and John D. \Masten Bevarat ° Wedding sthared at the boms d off Hdson J. Hotton % day, avening, Sept. ption was- given in n; Harland R. Hor . ty. ughter of Mr. = 1020 gnomes gee“ so! Massina Com.. * ore than $8,000. mere DDX - in in note to alites * lx d. Bd States bankers _ af u fot gran; convéeil e - R & To Hold Last Rebemramt < ~ _| ©viging in the room of the - . service com Ts Me Pig\. we- “MW-13.171.“ \Ane. ats tercher of onnconenan at tie MAD - REOENTLY BEEN. $010. - 3 Sete o LJ peri tnaurance car 'be -collacted, as the > i ' , building was unoceupled. ~ . S A H SH ~ \J The fire was discovered by' Isaac «b L6. Hall and John Cotter, who livre.near {Ava Ils (Be Kiread \106 goog ©.! ,. | «and nothing could 'be done ~ somewhat warm for football. The ‘ i final score was 26 to 0 in favor of . . } Massona. w ¢5 ._ Ng zn oon oz In; Train Also Set B. >mmlulon Promises A gn As Conditions Wil f , Oct. 2. -Mi ”Vigil: and Felix “ml-mu; of the chgmber in have {fled protests ic mission y which was ] a mg; 31a; dN-ew ¥ork Cor d n“lyflmder the new £1373, eflieuahurg lose four mmt p ing train from the sou % reaching {zen #40. In ackno meal. ol tations to the \qaeretary Francs a”833311151; matter will 3. wrote this isslon > the comm 59 CC 'as prom Eagh it\ il will perm “$321 333mm of Mayor Lyn figmggelrvice Commission »Aany, N. Y- irs: Definsulsfiudny' Sept 19. I wifon, division passenger a teSt. Lavrence division Ke: York Central railroad qnje and requested that I predent of the chamber i pee and arrange for a sul to take action on | attain behalf of the rallre to remove the toll'owlng Ko., due to leave Watert # 4k m. for Massena $, a to leave Massena Sp $1jp. m. for Watertown; dog) leave Carthace at 9 arrhg at Ogdensburg . at m.;o. 74. due to leave Ogd 'an 0 p m. arriving at ( @ 6 p m.: No, 98, oporat win from Ogdensburg 3° to kalb Junction to conneé Xa No 99. operated las Junction 4 10 p firhat Ngdonsburg at 4 40 Obe following Friday adcials notified me th day.pt 25, would be cor for searing and that they attetat Ogdensburg | 1 meet for 4p m which was «b larse number of our bows men including the an d president of the ¢ w coesc& and a number 0 rcttThe railroad compa reprated by To W Crow! supeendent. F L Wilso ~ sengigent. and the matte: remont the foregoing tra daeul from every angle the timous opinion of th tog, sessed by a vote. thi Nd & to leave Massena st:. m: for Watertown c ing »No 98, leaving Ogd! at $.. m. at Dekalb Junct relur from Dekalb , Junet Ogdéerg as No - 89. \.. bo continued as t nils Adfow® <ortias thin @ ~. . 8 EfMcunveniepce to the Of thlinity having busines ar Ca, whore our courts of swisors and | meeting grally held With its rome train d leave Ogdensburg 10 hamorning until 7 erenifereby prospective - gers » reach Syracuse In the Tck train from Ogde for Sse passengers wou! to §0 to Utica, arriving a cuse i m Theent to remove tr artivl Ogdengaburg at 11 train iving - Ogdenaburg P m. granted conditione tha maintaining the servictrains 8. 98 and 9 \At lose of the meetin Crowhted that ali of the vhosoval as requested berer on Oct 1 becaus time thad already beon, ; thus ag that so far na th tosd nneerned the moot Ogdan was purely aca The eOgdensburs resont * treatimd respectfully as poblice - rompnission ta &n ordtraining the puttin tfect prapaged srhodule tub ts a bearing can b zezgflipiantes interest S8rigton - b tribum y an Im ts respectfully, ird Po Lynch., May MQ FONE BMH RECU _. Rev. t A. Bowles of & Saw Sever; rs' Service. 0808 Oct. 2. -The new toll-Of godlst Episcopal 6 't, Rev. Georg g’wmom in Englandgx mm” hd received instry who,, | Wesleyan | Mot in to; age of 18 he an. \a“ army and for se at St fn South Africa, End later at Cape m’f' 01W Tranava er colony and *+ After or war he was {3335639 army and ret sonar, \0 0 engaged in 27 the Manchester ho woo . Durtu® this p Canaga ; __t0 then car Uilteq 10\ [Crossed to r legtoozz {begun ege a pltom (tf Y2%ed with the de “if“; “studied tor the Msthodi dained elder im * op py,. P8l church by 1 {Dich time he hare 1 £08: Plgeon, M aad cpo5 10484 for fivey . “1.5 past lIz-f'i'flzesm 'he ss © way & of the Halt co “inflict Mr. um
