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: -x- *c*^ (^t^^W^W^^ffl^JWwB^ViWJsf* A-tW^i^iia.'a-^-^AV' .^swlftlm^-\--*-™* j^aSiftSSS^.^^^ •••'•. S , THE WATEKTOWN BE;UNIQfy WEDNESDAY, NOTEMBEB 17,1915. BaESEaaggasaprarm^^ I' i i / I III lIERflt Ra-TJnion Building - 186 Arcade St. .: ISSUED TWICE A WEEK, Terms—11.50 per year, 76 cents for •Ix months, payable In advance. FliAWK H. LEWIS - - - - Proprietor Entered at the postofflce at Water- town, N. Y.,. as mall matter of the sec- ond class. ANOTHER IJQ03R SUNK ' Once more tlie world i s shocked by the' sacrifice of innocent noh-conibat- ants-^-chiefiy -women and children—to tne grim ftfoloch of Avar. The torpe- doing of the Italian liner Aneona by an Austrian submarine cannot be justified from the standpoint of hu- manity, whatever specious excuse may be framed up -at the Vienna war ' office. The vessel obviously was not transporting troops or munitions when sunk,, because-- it was outward bound, from' Italy to America. The fact that American citizens were on board the ship, and were numbered among the lost, brings the matter within the diplomatic juris- diction of the United States govern- ment, and, if it is found that the An- eona was torpedoed without warning or reasonable opportunity being giv- en for the passengers to be taken oft before the vessel was sunk, Austria unquestionably .will be held to ac- count by the I.'-nited States govern- ment. While accounts at hand are some- what conflicting, the matter seems to closely parallel the cases of the Lusi- tania and the Arabic, the prolonged and strained diplomatic passages over which resulted in Germany's final agreement that no more liners would be sunk by German subma- rines without provision being made for the safety of jiassengers, unless i the vessels resisted 'or sought to es- cape. Now, unless it he shown that resistance or attempt to escape pre- cipitated the sinking of the Aneona j w ithout regard for the safety of pas- '• sengers, it will be evident that Ger- ' many's assurance does not bind her \ally. The United States government may be trusted to make a full investiga- tion of the facts and to act in aceord- , ance with them. early peace. Another year of war spells bankruptcy for Europe. \Why think of it,\ said ex-Presi- dent Taft, at Chicago,., \When Presi- dent MeKinley sent me to the Philip- pines he instructed- me to take no ae. count of politics nor of parties. I think there was a preponderance of Democrats in the service. We pick- ed only the best fitted men for the positions.\ Then, naturally, there must have been \a preponderance of Democrats in the service,\ and Mr, Taft needn't make any apologies for it. ','.- ; Since the Scriptures, are b ; eihg in- voked by both advocates, and oppon- ents of national' defense' t o back up their arguments, i t may not be out of place to call the Apostle Paul as a witness. \But if any provide not for his own, and especially for those of his own house, he hath denied the faith and is, worse than an infidel,\ Will Bro. Bryan contend that these words are \a challenge'to., the'spirit of Christianity\? '•••''• atoa^Mass*,*^^ PRICES ON GOUV. . BOARD DECLINE (riuiun-neur, Xov. 10.—Cheese prices declined on 1h« Utmverneur cheese lmanl Saturday night, the price being •fixed at 1-HJi'., a decrease from last week of <me~quarter of a cent. Only uliimt half the regular sales-men were present and no buyers were in attend-; nice. The prices was made by the board acting as a whole, after a dis- cussion of the market conditions. No- meeting- of the board was held last year nt this time. The --ales a j ear ago were about 930, buses, which brought IXJ4C The board voted to 'extend, thejr thanks and appreciation to Farm Bu- reau Manager Charles S. Phelps for ids work in connection with holding- the dairymen's convention on Novem- ber 0. It was also decided by the board last Saturday ewnuijj t o hold at least two more riicetiiigs, and if thought advisable they can be continued for n longer period. The offerings: Bra-isle Corners, 113 s Cream of the Valley, 01; Cold Springs, 1 80s Califor- nia, Ii4; Dtiponfvilie, US; East Gouver-, iieur, is; Elm Or-ove, GO; Elmdale, T!(); Fowler, (15; Griffith, .V>; \Hailesburo 35; Johnstown street, 35' L'ittle Bow, 4ft: New Field, 30; .Osborne Lake, 03; Oxbow, 2s; Porter Hill, \37; Pine Hill, 30; Rossie, 40: Knby, 40; South Qouv- enieur, 30; Scotch Settlement, !iii Steelcs Corners, Oil; Sprcig-neville, 35 South Hcrmoii, 35; Yost, 00. The board of supervisors are just, beginning to get a little taste of the high tax rate in store for them and what the'direct tax of $-91,000 on Jefferson county, means to 'them. The Hax will not be,collected until after the first of January and it was for- tunate for the 'Republicans in the last election that this is so. Just wait until the effect of .this tax, out of proportion to any direct state tax 1 that has ever been levied, is collected and then hear the Republicans as well as Deomcrats squirni. If the tax- had been pant before electio.n there were.a. number .of .nii^hty close as- sembly districts ' whiph,. would have sent Denjoqrats hack 'to'the nfext leg- islature, for a cjiange of 10,000 votes, distributed in the right dis- tricts, would have made the next as- sembly Democratic. You can fool some- of the people some of the time but you can't, fool all of the people all of the time is an old saying, and that's just what the (Republicans ar'e going to find out when the effect of this great direct tax is felt. The farmer^ the business man or the me- chanic and laborer who own their homes have no idea what the in^ crease in the tax rate the coming year will mean to them. Wait until they find out and then wait until they vote, next year. The Republi-. cans levied the tax and they must bear the responsibility. * * * \Bob\ Lansing has come to the fore once more with the note that he has sent to Austria beoause. of the sinking of an Italian liner on which were a number of Americans who lost their lives. His note has brought forth the heartiest commendation from the press and from foreign countries. The chances are that when the facts are known he will bring Austria to time just as he brought Germany to time'for a like offense against this country. \Bob\ Lansing is the man who does things. He has no press agent to keep his name before the public, but when he has anything to do or say he does it himself or says it himself. It would Ml fElffif look as though 4 each succeeding event brought him nearer the gpv-! ernorship 'of New York state. And what a governor- he would, make. He does not know the game of politics although lie has probably learned a few things since he got: down iu Washington from the school-- master president, who by the way is making some president. The Repub- licans' say that they can. beat Wood- row another year if they can get the man. Tirey point to the man as- former Governor Charles E. Hughrs, but 'they add that they- can not get him. And that about tells the story for unless WoodVow has some mis- fortune between now. and next Nov- ember ho is not apt to be beaten. Bryan may toot his.-horn but his poli- cies are such that mighty few Demo- crats' will follow, his leadership. -He has had too many hobbies and his fi-nal break with the .President looks to them like petty -'jealousy more than anything else. » • * The Democrats ought to have a hand in the commission government when it -goes into effect. If reports- are true more Democrats than Re- publicans voted for the change. They felt that conditions warrainted ,a change and they were glad of the op- portunity to help it along. There are some Republican politicians who would do almost anything to see'the change a failure. Just notice the candidates some of them will suggest -and then draw your own conclusions. A poor man can not -take it and live if he has to depend on this alone and of Walter liallose, 37, Found \___ . oh Tracks Near • Siloes. An investigation •' ; 6t the circum- stances in connection, with.the death of Walter La'Bose,.2.7„. the New York, Central brakeman .-wiibse- body was found on the tracks near .Rices-.B'ri-„ day afternoon,, will be,..qp-nducted by. Coroner H, L, Smlt;h'and by .the rail- road officials, The , fact that tw;o trains passed .after- thp./qiie on, .which LaRose was working, '..,without, the- bpdy beinjg discovered,...w.lll.b.e a mat- ter which will, he -carefully'\investi- gated, Coroner Smith' said., that he had not learned all of the facts in the case: At the railroad offices here also little is kuowir.. LalR'Ose went out of the local,yard- on an extra freight train which passed through Rices, a village about six miles from this city, at 11:4.8. ,,'fhe body was not discovered-, however, until 'about 2:30 o'clock in the, afteriioon when the men on freight train, No. 215 from, the south;'sawthe body and re- ported it at Rices- It is not known how LaRose was killed but i t is thought that he either fell from the train' or was caught and thrown under the wheels while attempting to regulate air brakes as the train was going slowly up the steep grade between Rices and Ad- ams'Center, the next station. The two southbound trains which passed the point where the body was discovered, were' a. freight train and train No. 12, the Syracuse passenger train which leaves this city at 1:45 o'clock in- the afternoon. Mr. LaRose was a-son of -Casper LaRose of St. Regis Falls, He had That idea has been in vogue injthis city too long, and the emoluments of some- of the offices have been placed above the servicts rendered, as many persons who have made careful ob- servations view it. A non-partisan board of commissioners could do a lot for this citv. It's up t o those who beat the politicians in the last elec- tion and made commission govern- ment a reality to see that good com- missioners are chosen. he must bear in mind that the com- ^^^ UJ _ „„ „^ A , missionership is not a boy's ^b.J^ , ^g - ^ ls \^Q^ 6 *j^°c H al .\ t £*g^ He was unmarried. Coroner Smith ordered the body brought back to this city. It was brought to the morgue here and held pen'ding the investigation. CARTHAGE, MAN LOSES BOTH FEET GVN WSCHAXtGEB; HUNTERS SHOT IN LEGS . EUROPE PACING BANKRUPTCY The frightful cost of this war— the back-breaking load of debt under which the belligerent nations must struggle for decades to come—was in- dicated in the recent speech by Baron Davenport in the House of Lords, when he declared that \Great Britain faces a grave financial crisis; .; it cannot go- on indefinitely as it has been doing and maintain its financial solvency.\ The report of Premier As- quith, which brought out this amaz- ing admission, shows that Great Britain's daily expenditures are now S21,75OJ)00, having risen to that fig- use from $13,500,000 since Septem- ber 12. It i s evident that the daily cost of the war to all the belliger- ents must exceed $ 100,000,000; How gravely the financial condition is re- garded in England is shown by the talk of the possible necessity of a forced loan. But it would be folly to assume that only England and her allies are . feeling the pinch of war poverty, and . that they alone are haunted by the spectre of national bankruptcy. Both ; sides of the great struggle are rap- ; idly approaching the point of finan- cial echaustion. The enormous expen- ditures of the present cannot be long . maintained by any of the belliger- ents. In that fact lies the hope of an COW GAVE 27,101 POT'NBS W SULK IN A YEAR, Minneapolis, Minn.i Nov. 16.— The world's championship for the production of butter fat by a single cow iu a year has been won by Dud- hess Skylard Ormsby, a Holstein- Friesian, according to an announce- made here. The cow produced a total of 1,- 205.0<ii pounds of butter fat; gave 27,110.7 pounds of milk in the year; gave 558.1 pounds of milk and 34.36 pounds of butter in seven days, and maintaned an average butter fat record of 4.32 per cent. The tests were made on -a farm near this city under the supervision of 14 experts from the Wisconsin and Minnesota experimental stations. 'Lowville, Nov.\. 10.~TWQ hunters narrowly escaped serious injuries by the accidental- discharge of -a rifle Saturday which hunting above fteech's Mill,' in the town of Watson. Floyd Gillett or Richville, and Albert DeLohg !of Watson, were about 20 feet ahead of LeRoy Glenn of Low- ville, and were making their way through the brush. As Mr. Glenn was following,, i t is thought his trig- ger caught on one of the limbs, and his rifle accidentally discharged, sending the 20 buckshot into the right legs of both his companions ahead. No bones were broken.- The injured men were brought to the of- fice of Dr. W. A. Hubbard in Low- ville, Saturday evening and their in- juries dressed. Mr. Gillett left on the evening train south for his home. ABANDONED BABY IS FOUND BY ROADSIDE MAN IS HTJ1U.1SD THROUGH WINDSHIELD Norwood, Nov. 16.—For the sec- ond time within a week an abandon- ed child was found at Norfolk Fri- day night. Unlike the other'case, the infant was alive, and it is believed that it will recover. George Grant, proprietor of the Norfolk creamery, while walking along the road, heard the plaintive cry of a little child, and down by the- roadside he found a bundle wrapped in a quilt. He opened the bundle and toun da baby, evidently but a few hours old. He took the child t o \Dr. A, W. Wheeler of Norfolk, who be- lieves that the child will recover. Last week the body of an aban- doned baby was found , 1 ini,. ( .a, mill flume in Norfolk. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Are ready for cold weather are you? The \Weather Man will be dealing out some pretty stiff winter weather before you know it. Well—let him. We're ready—for we've plenty of good warm, handsome clothing for you. a Come in and lake special note of the stylish cut and fine tailoring. Have your wife, sister or mother come and pass judg- ment on the sewing and making. Stand before the mirror and note the fine fit. And you'll travel some if you try to match our VALUES. The prices range from $10,00 to $30.00, but we want you to see the coats and suits that are taking so well with the business men of the city, and selling at $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 WARM, COMFORTABLE TJNDBAR, HOSE, GLOVES CAPS AND MITTENS. BOYS' SUITS The boy's strong point is finding the weak points i n his suits. We have the kind of suits that have no weak points—but, be- cause they are so strong and well made, they haven't lost a bit of their good style and appearance. Some of them have two pair of pants. Prices range from $3.00 to $10,00. Norwood, Nov. 1G.—Hurled through the windshield of his Blsmore car Sunday evening, Herbert McGowan is under the care of a physician. To avoid hitting the carriage of Clarence Currier at the juncture of Park and Spring streets he ran the auto over the curbing and struck a tree. So tight was his hold on the,steer- ing wheel that he carried it with him through the windshield. He suffered an injured knee and back. The team ran away and Mr. Cur- rier suffered minor injuries. CAPE VINCENT. COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED! Careful people ^see that they are stopped. Dr. King's New Discovery is a remedy of tried merit-• It has held its own on the market for 46 years. Youth and old age testify to. its soothing and healing qualities. Pneumonia and- lung troubles are often caused by delay of treatment. Dr. King's New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves la grippe tendencies. Money back if it fails, fight the beginnings of eczema, 50c. and $1.00.—Adv. Oipe Yim-i-nt, Nov. 10.—Nelson f'opeland retimied Saturday from u hunting- trip in the Adirondaeks. As evidence of his skill us a hunter, he is exliibit.infi: a la vgc bear and a deer at the Union. -House. No service* other than Sunday school wel'c held at'the Presbyterian church Sunday. Wiltarrt Rienlieck of Olovei'KviUe was called to the Cape Saturday to attend the funeral of Ms grandmoth- er, Mrs. Mary ilipiibeok. During the' past few days a prwit many huH'J.lake trout have been caun-ht- with hook and line off the heart of llronadier Island by Cape Yin- cent fishermen. The steam barg-e - Isabel II., Captain John Joyiier, passed up the river early Sunday morning', en route for Sodus. Albert finrlaeh, who is employed in Watertown, spent Sundiiy in this \ il- ia g-e with Ids parents. Under the supervision of Frank Webster the work on the addition to the firemen's bnildingis being* rushed as fast as possibly in order that it may be completed before rough weather sets in. Representatives from the Third In- fantry bund at Saekets Harbor were in town Saturday, making- arrange- ments for the holding of a concert 'and dance by that musical organiza- tion sometime in December. TAKM CARE OP 1'HAT JBCOHING! All Itching Borders On Eczema! Do you regard that itching as a se- rious thing It is! Unless you begin to fight it with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, the disease is likely to cling on for months and years. Scores of gratful users say: \Why did we waste those months and years in agony when so tested a remedy was on, the market.\ -This ointment\ is no experiment; it is absolutely- healing in its power. Do not allow it to be- come serious. Buy a box today to 50c, I a box.—Adv, Vincinego Diselesoi, 23 was run over by a train in Carthage Sunday afternoon and both feet were cut off. The man was brotight to this city by an automobile and taken to the Sis- ters hospital, where Dr. P. R. Gal- lons of this city and Dr. P. G. Metz- g'er of Carthage amputated the legs. According to. the. railroad officials the accident occurred when he jump- ed or olipped as he was preparing to jump from the car. The train' on which he was riding was a milk train from Carthage t o XJtica. If is thought Dicelesoi caught up- on the side of a milk car with the in* lention of riding from the yard up to the State street crossing, He -was hanging to the side of the car as it approached the crossing and appar- ently started to drop off at the cross- ing when he fell beneath-the wheels. His legs were severed between the knees and ankles. The Italian had formerly lived in Newton Palls, but for the past two or 'three years had made his home in Cartilage. He had. .formerly been employed in some of the. paper mills along Black Slyer, but was one of the men who went out on strike some time ago. Chief of Police Ullman of Carthage, who was one of the wit- nesses of the accid'en.t and who knew the man, said that he did not believe Dicelesoi had been working since the strike. The man was -unmarried and so far as is known, had.no relatives in this section. He ha'd been, in this country for a number of years and was well known - to many local Italians. - < • Great Serials The year 1916 will be crowded with. the very best reading in BABY FOUND DEAD IN CRIB Child Dies at OgQensburg, While on Visit to Grandmother. Ohsitauan Johnston Slakes Selections At Canton—Potsdam Has Highest- Assessment of Villages in St. Law- rence County. Canton, Nov. 30.—Chairman R., P. Johnston has nnnounced the standing- committees of the St. Lawrence coun- ty board of' supervisors for the pres- 'cttt session as follows: Footing- Assessment Rolls — Hoyt, 'Turner, Murphy, Witherell, Murray, Griffin,' Wheater, Grow, Austin, Clm- ne'y,. Daily, Glo-rk, Hatch, Gibbons, Mc- ea'dam, lianmer, Hitchcock, Ingram. ' Equalization—Gale, Murphy, Cha- ncy, Dean. Cothett,-- -Daily, Gibbons, Witherell, Bancroft, Griffin, Austin, Robinson Cuthbert, Hitchcock,-Grow, Ross, Hall, Browning, Turner, Ekey, lianmer, Uilmour, Steinbarg-e, Mc- Cadain, Ingram, -Wheater, Johnston, Hurray, Hoyt,- Eudersbee, Aldous, Cliirk.'Berry,'Hutch, Gibson, Sweet. I Judiciary—Ingram, Bancroft, Cha- ncy and Hanmer. Miscellaneous Accounts — Sweet, Rkey, Be-rry, v Gimiour, Browning-. .Sheriff and Jailer's Accounts— Ekey, Steinhnrg-e, Corbett, Sweet, Ingram. -Printing- Account s — Hall, Gale, Wheater,\ Robinson, .MeCada-m. State Institutions—Berry, Cuthbert, .Gale, Grow and Hoyt. ' County Treasurer's Accounts—Ross, . Murphy', Wheater, Gibbons, Ingram. Poor House and Supei-intendent. of the Poor Accounts—Murphy, 6il- mouv, Bancroft, 81-embargo, llateki , Coroner's Matters — Browning, Grow, Austin, Turner, Witherell,' County Cleric's Accounts—Cuthbert, Browning, Griffin, Hall and Daily. Justices' xi-ccounts-T-Dcan, Cuthbert, Eudersbee, Aldous and Clark. . Constables'Accounts—Corbett, Mur- phy, Kiiss, Grow, Witherell. Court House Matters — Gibbons, Ross, Aldous, Sweet and Hatch. Supervisors' Accounts — Robinson, Murray, Gibson. Military Affairs—Steinbarge, Hall, MeCadfim. Fish. (lame, and Forestry—Griffin, RON\ Hoyt, Murray and Daily. Appropriations — Bancroft, Sweet, Ekey. Non-Resident.and Rejected Taxes— Grow, Uale,-Griffin, Robinson, Hitch- cock. Assessment and Taxation—Wheat- er, Gibbons, Corbett, Dean, Hitchcock. Highways, Money System—Wither- ell, Austin, Turner, Browning, Cuth- bei-1. Ranks—McCadam Griffin and Clark. Internal Affairs of Towns,. Cities and Villages — Eudersbee, Wheater and Hatch. Roads and Bridges—Gibson, Ross and Hanmer. Engrossed Bills—Hanmer, Aldous and Ekey. Salaries—Turner, Berry and Hall. Education — Hitchcock, .Ingram, Corbett, Dean and Steinbarge. Fines and Justices' Reports—Clark, Dean, Robinson. Apportionment of Grand Jurors— Murphy, Daily and Gibbons. Reports of County Officers—Chaney, Berry. Gilmour. Mortgage Tax Fund—Austin, Hoyt and Gibson. Public Health—Hatch, Bancroft. Gale, Chancy and Endei-sbee. Agriculture — Gilmour, Witherell, McCadam, Steinbarge, Aldous. The report of the Committee on Footing- Assessment RoHs gives the total number of acres assessed in the county tliis year as 1,073,696. The as- sessment of real property s .$-18,047,- 364, as against $1K.7N2,2459 last year; .personal property is assessed at $2,- I(!0,.S20; last year it was $3,078,100. Special franchises this year are placed at $725,80!), as ag-ainst $727,729 last year. Total values are given as $50,789,983; last year it was $51,- 58B.188. Taxable valuations this year are $-4S,:)17,473, as against $47,805,323 last year. Bank stock is assessed at $2,- 331,013; in 1914 it was $2,235,845. Potsdam has . the hig-hest assess- ment of any village in the county, $2,- $11,202. Crouverneur is a close second with S2.01S,767. Canton comes next on the list at $1,460,030, and Massena is nearly the same with $1,384,355. DR. GORDON V.. SPJ^NCBB, .Office hours: 11 to-12 •a.m., 2 to-i and 7 t o 9 p. m.'- Telephone at Office and 'Residence Office 27 Public Square:-- Optometrist and Qpticict.il '\'•\ All work finished the same day. •<*• 104: Arsenal St.,' Fairbanks: Bik. KOom 8-.. I . ;, Cor. Court and Arsenal- Sts.- Watertown, N. y. .' • Ogdensburg, Nov-. 16.—The infant son of Mr. and :Mrs, Stanley Mat- thews Tracy of East Orange, N. J„ died suddenly Friday night at the home of Mr. Tracy's grandmother, Mrs. Letitia Kelly, i n this city. The Tracy family came to- this city Fri- day to visit Mrs. Kelly, bringing with them their year-old son. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy and some friends went to the theater that evening, leaving the baby asleep in the crib, in care of •Mrs. Kelly. When Mrs. Tracy went to the crib on the return, from the theater, she found the little . one dead. She was so 1 overcome with grief that a doctor was in attendance nearly all day. WADBINGTON MAW POTWB , BESIDE -BATTERED CAK fetapanion 9 Great Serials 250 Short Stories Rare Articles, Nature and Science, Exceptional Editorial Page, Family Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Chil- dren's Page. All ages liberally provided for. Twice as much as any iriagazlne gives in a year. Fifty-two times a year—not twelve.. Send to-day to The Youth's Com- panion, Bbston, Mass., for THREE CURRENT ISSUES-FREE. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE CUT THIS OUT and send it (or the name of this paper) with $2.00 for The COMPANION for 1916, and we will send FRFE\ AlltliciMucsof THECOM- r 1\1^1L. pANION (or the rcmoiuing wcclcs of 1915. PRFP THE COMPANION'HOME r rven. CALENDAR for WIG. THS?W Til\ 52 Weekly Issues of 10HUN THECOMPANION for 1916. Ogdensburg, Nov^ '. 16. — Eollin Moore, Waddington ! hotel keeper, was found unconscious on the state hospital boulevard alongside his bat- tered car Saturday i morning. His condition is serious,' --Moore -was re- turning home from Ogdensburg and it i s thought a sudden attack of heart trouble, to which he has been. sub- ject, caused him to lqs.e,-oontrol of the car, which was ditched. ENTERTAINMENT A* HENDBIlSOk BNSOXEO GET RTD OP THOSE POISONS ES TOTJK SYSTEM! \ You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your sys- tem. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless re- leased. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feel- ing generally are indications that you need Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take a dose tonight and you will experi- ence grateful relief by morning. 25e.—Adv. Henderson, Nov. 1-6.—Mrs. 0. L. Simmons entertained a 'company of 1 1 ladies at a \six o'clock\ tea at the New York House on Friday evening, after which they adjourned to her pleasant home on Park street, where a progressive game of Five -Hundred was enjoyed. Mrs. Bva -Collins and (Mrs. Florence Whitney won, the hon- ors, while 'Mrs. Ella Kilby and Mary S. Houghton received pretty little souvenirs of the occasion, During the evening fruit, nuts and candy were served the guests. JBUCAW are BucKwheats! There's more of a difference in modern buckwheat flour than you imagine. For that old fashioned buck- wheat flavor use HERRICK'S -• SELF-RISING BUCKWHEAT s FLOUR It gives you that old fash- ioned flavor and is made the easy way. Simpy mix with milk or milk and water and fry. Get a package from your grocer or at any of our stores and have some cahes that will just make you eat! I. H. HERRI 1S9 Frauldiu 131 134 Arsenal Sts. K i SOU Curtis, Syracuse and Imperial Walking Flaws 215 Coffeen Street. V'^ GET YOUR CAMERA NOW AND PAY AS YOU USE IT! Why go without the pleas- ure and pront of owning a camera when it is so easy to own one. Not only can you get a cain-i era here that is just suited for the work you want to do, but you can get it for a small pay- ment down and little payments each week. This way: $100 KODAKS 60c down and 20c a week. $5 00 KODAKS ?1.50 down and $1.00 a week.- $10.00 KODAKS ?3.00 down and $1.00 a week. Come in and see them—you're- under no obligation just be- cause^ you look. FranK. M. Et trier Arsenal-St., Opposite Jfostofflce Make your own cider. We have two sizes of hand power cider mills. 1 Tub Size • .$9.50 2 Tub Size $14-50 These mills we have sold for- several years and- they give satisfaction. r\ 'Phones 919-68. .CondeHdwc / -* \ ~p-*^-(S!S i ^',V* ™x~~^«*&r^^
