{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, April 01, 1916, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn85054450/1916-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1916-04-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1916-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1916-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^nMiMiMnnwfwn.. •-'\'V:.^-. ;i ^&:r*v^ .JB^W*,!!**.^*** >«yv»WJ**»I^^V%#-<lii»'3K? •T& WATBKTQWN BE-TO$(M, ; '§&nj$jmj&, .APilik % m$. '. BeoUnlo'n Builttlng •„ -. 4 i36'Aroa4e St. rSStlED' ONCE A \WJBBK Terms—$1.00 per year, 50 cents lor stx mouths,, payable in advance. PRANK .H. M3WIS - - - - Proprietor Entered at the postoffloe at Water- town, &. Y., as mail matter o£ the sec- ond class. ,- DBMOCRAKK^EN FOR . AttCTOBtf SHIS <$:$XJL The designating .petitions tot dele gates and alternate delegates at-large' to tlie.DeinPcratie National Conven- tion,, filed :-in, the office o£ the Secre- tary of State at Albany, to be Voted on at the spring primaries., showvthat the Democracy of the State is very active. - • • Tile petitions contained nearly 14,000 .name's, several thousand, more than...the, Itepjiblieans.had, and they, covered 'every county, of the State. When tiie season of the year and the condition of the country roads is considered and coupled With,the fact that all signatures to such petitions had to be acknowledged before a no- tary o'r a; jus'tiee = 6f the 'peace, th e showing made i s a remarkable evi- dence , of the activity, of ,the demo- cratic \organization throughout tiie State. . ' This volume of. names; is. significant. It shows that the intense enthusiasm of the unofficial State Convention was the reflection of a lively interest in the coming election felt by the rank and file of the party all over the State. It shows that the party is'fully as harmonious as th e convention was. It forecasts good hard team work for the ticket next fall and it-makes the demoralization of the Republicans conspicuous by contrast. , The Hague .convention x>£ -19.0<f • r.e*: Quires.\ '\ •«! •••''• : \' • Perhaps tliera is .ajcpm-Mnfttion/bf all these methods of savagery, though the Dutch minister of -marine is .posi- tive, after investigation,, that it was a German submarine that destroyed the Tubantia and-'that the .Gierman denial of the fact is'false, ..'- 'However all this may be, the time has cpme\ whan '.tierlnany must be; made to quit ehtiyely this kind-6f out- law warfare; pr be' treated as ah out' law among nations. Nothing less, than an' invmediate„aiid unaualiftefi' pledge- to. this effect should he toler- ated, by Uncle 'Sam or any other neu- tral power. All laws of civilization are hot to he allowed to be absolutely abrogated. • , • .\ . 5»- Pulaski Farmer is FQUHO Dead in Barn Pulaski, ' March 30.—George W. Harmon, aged 65, was found dead in his cattle barn on his farm; aobut a mile'west of this village about 5:30 •o'clock last Saturday afternoon-. He, left his home tor th e barn- about 5 o'clock in. 1 the .afternoon, arid-his Son, Town Collector Grover B. .Harmon', a half hour later discovered the body lying between two cows, Death 'was said to have been due to,heart dis- ease. to. Harmon was at one tinve-' sailor on the Great .Lakes but.fdr the past 35'years he had resided 'On his farm near this village. He' was born in Pulaski. Mr. Harmon -is .survived •by two sons and- three daughters, Grover B.. of Pulaski and Fred Har- mon of .Oswego, and.. Mrs. • Gilbert Wallace of Water.town, JVfrs. - AValter Lund of Williamstown, and -Miss Ruth Harmon of Saranac Lake. OAPE -VINCENT TO SPEND $10,101.24 ON HIGHWAY WORK PETTY GRAFTING AT AIiBAWi\ Fn the good old \comfortable •times,\ to which allusion has been made by Republican leaders at Al- bany, thrifty and economical senators were known after serving their con- stituents tor three or four years, to have saved enough money out of their 51,500 a year salary to build 815,000 or l?2U,00u houses in their home towns. Is th e 'incident in which Senator . Lawson figures a cheap imitation of the practices which used to make these men rich? Two published let- ters written by him to tiie New York Telephone Company demand that an extension telephone, for which other persons pay six dollars a year,- be placed in his Brooklyn residence- without expense to him. He writes that he does not want to be'compelled to introduce strike legislation affect- ing th e telephone company. Senator Lawson is the vice-chairman and ac- tive dssistaiit of Senator Thompson who is investigating all public service corporations in Greater New York, . which fact his colleagues in the sen- ate can scarcely fail to take into con- sideration. Assemblyman Aliearn, who repre- sents the Tenth district of Kings, re- cently sent to Albany, \express eharges collect,\ a package contain- ing 10,000 letters to his constituents telling them what a conscientious legislator lie is. These letters, in- tended primarily as an opening gun in his campaign for renomination and election, were mailed at tile expense of th e State of New York. These minor incidents of apparent- ly unseemly conduct will receive no reproof from the Legislature. Word - to this eifect has gone forth. Never- theless, they deserve a rigid inquiry and such punishment a.s the cases de- serve if the facts' ar e as bad as they look on the surface. Cape Vincent, March 31.—-During the coming summer .the sum of $-10,101.24 will be spent upon the highways in the town of Cape Vin- cent, of which about ?5,000 is county funds. At a recent meeting of the town board the schedule for road work was laid out as follows: For culverts, $500; for grading and pre- paring two and one-half miles of road for county system work, $1,2-50 ; for Fox Creek road, ,>500; for road to Tibbett3 Point, $200; for Pleasant Valley road, $1,000. The balance of the available fund will be used for miscellaneous pur- poses. The work will be done, under the direction of L. E. Chavoustie, su- perintendent of highways, and , will begin as soon as weather conditions will permit. (MMTlCfcOSSiP By Eugene P; Iiivermpre. 3IPST BE MADE TO QCIT While von Bernstorff voWs that if it is proved that the Sussex was tor- pedoed, Germany will disavow and make reparation and punish the guilty submarine commander for disr obeying Ills' mstruc'tions f and while Turkey, adds h.er, denial to,-that, of Germany '-and Austria of any guilt in the Persia massacre, and while we lack any particulars of the promised punishment meted out to the com- manders destroying the Arabic and Titanic, news comes that two Ameri- cans who were on the steamer Man- chester Engineers have made affidavit that she.also was torpedoed without notice, further aggravating the Sus- sex and Englishman' cases, and that of the St..-Cecelia, teaming from Port- land, Maine, an d the Fenay Bridge, another peaceful and unarmed mer- chantman, sent t o the bottom of th e sea. And the mystery deepens as to the method of these now atrocities amid the disputes as to whether they are the~work of submarines or the even more fiendish strewing of the seas with mines. One theory is thai submarines have been equipped for releasing mines in the path of a given ship. Another is that, submarine mine layers or ships operating under a-neutral flag plant anchored mine* in fairways without giving notice, as I C. H. ANTHONY Months of preparation enables us to on'er the most desirable T>ress fabrics in Silk, Wool, less price than present market Cotton and Linen—Many at value—Suits, Dresses, Waists, Coats and Skirts were bought Into in February—So that styles are absolutely right— Only strictly reliable makes— Nothing that we cannot recom- mend tor satisfactory service— Prices always fair—Limited space forces us to make most careful selections. COATS THAT ARE PRACTI- CAL AND DEU6JHTPBL The best styles and materials are represented here—There are coats of club checks, some with solor, covert cloth, beauti- ful gray gabardine, navy and Copenhagen, and a fine line of black coats $8.75 to $25/—The sport coats are unusually good looking. JUST THE LATEST WORDS l.V COMBS Have Von Seen The Cioyescas? This comb named for the Spanish opera is an unusually graceful shape—There are sev- eral styles in the jewelled as well as the carved ones without jewels 50c to $1,80—A beauti- ful line of crescent combs with white and colored jewels, many with line of enamel 30e, $1— Now bareltes 25c, 50c. HOW ABOUT A SMART KBW BAG? The most convenient shape is very much in vogue tliis spring —the envelope bag—A small but very convenient size is $1, .$].(><> or $1.98—Larger En- velope bags are $1.08, ,$3.48. THE SEW SUITS The value and style are in every o'ne of these suits—Just the most fascinating suit is of black and white check, flare coat bound with wide silk braid, collar, cuffs and facing of white broadcloth, lined with white messaline, skirt has yoke effect $25, At $20 is a navy poplin suit, coat in belted style, full skirt effect, detachable collar ot white faille, skirt has yoke in back, plain front—Other suits are made of gabardine, poplin, serge, black and white elicc-lts $18.50 to $35. NEW SKIMS—THE KINO WOMEN WILL LIKE Who would think of getting along without a new sprint; skirt?—Particularly to wear with the attractive new waists Skirts of black and while checks, mixtures, stripes, plaids, plain colors as well rn very pretty taffeta skirts ss M $8.75. THE ritETTJEST BLOl'SRS FOR DRKHS I'P There are so many slylns tn choose from—Tub silks plain and .striped, trope de.hiii's. pussy willow, changeable ami striped taffetas and will n' the wisp in ex(|usit.e '-oli.iinri NS.25 to $8.50, 83;; Ask your Republican friends who know something of road building, who has been pathmastei; for a num- ber of years, ma y be, in his town, if he is going to have a job as patrol- man on the highway this year . and 'see what he will say. M he tells you the truth about the situation he will tel'i you that under the Republican 1 administration that competency does, not count,-and that the fellow who gets it is the fellow-whoni the Repub- lican campaign committee man from his district recommends. The Way the man stands, in' with his campaign committeeman is what counts. It does hot matter much whether he ever Saw a State road if he has a pull and can do some pulling along about election time. A few (lays ago Sen- ator Eloh- R, Brown made the state- ment in Albany that -the -motor trucks were' ruining the state roads. Well,-- one thing is -certain, if the patrolmen' are to be kept on because of their po-: iitical pull they will not do much damage to the roads. , Of course, ho one expects thatsome of them will do them any good. Propably some of the men who recommend them do not expect to be accused of .having fur.-- nished men who- would do much manual labor o n the roads. ' '* 'K * -' \ \ ; '- And speaking.about roads -and'tlie : Republican, administration,- the fol- lowing .clipping from. an.-Albany pam- per ought to be' of interest to'all. Democrats and in fact to all residents, of the county, particularly the tax- payers.aiid from it they oan see which, is the party that is trying to give them a square .deal: Bitter opposition by .the Demo- cratic minority resulted -in the defeat of the Monroe county \grab bill\ in the assembly yesterday afternoon by a vote of 47 t o la. The bill, which provides for the use of surplus high- way money for th e construction of a 30-mile road in Monroe county, was introduced - by Assemblyman Framt Dobson pf Monroe, and when its real purpose was explained the Republi- can iurces split up m several factions, Majority Leader Simon-'L. Adler, who is from Monroe, made a desperate at- tempt to rally his forces in favor of the bill, but the \grab\ was of such a preposterous nature that even the tried and true machine men refused to- follow the leader. .'During the course of the'explana- tion of the bill it was brought out that Monroe' county, itn'der the pro visions of the measure;- was to take the surplus money from the last $50,000,000 appropriation, which is at present being held in trust for 19; counties that did not use all their 'ap- propriation, and give it to Monroe county to build this highway. Albany county was among the counties with- a surplus to its credit and i t would have lost this money if the bill were passed. Represenattives of the coun- ties who had not used up all of their highway appropriations and had this; money to their credit, bitterly oppos- ed the measure when it real\ purpose became known. :<t ft s* Tuesday is primary day. Every enrolled voter has the opportunity to express himself. If he floes not like the designations made for delegates and committeemen now is the time to express himself. If he expresses himself by voting the ticket as it is presented he can not .kick anyway. If he writes in some other name and the majority vote for the persons desig- nated tiiereon then he should abide by the wishes of the majority. There are some, though, who do not believe in majority rule , except when they rule. 8 Go to the primary and express your choice and then bo content with the result. T*, avivlm- .- ->.h.-.,,-11.88 VIIAA. BANDITS mn&Sf ..-'•-.!'. _..-. R&mSYA'g BRIDGES Jill Paso, -Starch Sl.-^-Fraheisco, Villa and his bandits have appeared 1 at Santo Tonias on- t;he Mexican Northwestern Railway, half-iway be-- tween Madera:.,and Chihuahua City,; He had- passed .-through Santa; -Ga,- tanina, where- American .tr.pppg ;aff? ; now parching. *• . * ' '. t ,! At SantovTomas Villai burned rail-' •road bridges ih both directions, and destroyed'pother property, .There were ho American trbop^ .in the vi- cinity, accotding (o th e messages .re-? ceived here..'••'*•\ ' '\'•'.' : ' Pershing's advance \troops are re- ported two days behind. THREE MORE Si' 'SUNK London, March) 3i.—The/, i>fench :steamship Hebe,?! 1,49'4 jcbS»s,i .the British steamship -C'erne ''ahd/' the 1 pritish fish carrier Khartoum..pf rlhll have - been sunk. _|T'he crews' of the Hebe and Cern.e\flave been.,landed. Two members of the crew of the Khartoum have bfen saved, hut it is .feared that the renaihing -nine men were drowned, ,', \.'... -'-' \ Young JPrencljiGeiVeral Killed Paris, • ^arch ^ii.,,—General -Lar-- geau, one of -tilt ypun.gest FrenChi brigadiers, has bfen killed- in acti.op .at VerdUn. He'. I'istfngui'she'd hini- self with theMaftiiaand '-expeditieh;' in, Africa. ,j ; WATCH YOtJB <JlIja> EOR WORMS Worms say, chld's Strength, rob- child of iood andttmlce child fretful, iiTita,ted, nervoiijs \Watch stodl and at first sign or \juspicion of worms- .give one^half to'me lozenge Kicka- ,poo Worm KHltjr. a candy worm re- mover. Gives ipinediate results, is- laxative. ParnJJ\/SS an d removes the worms, improV<|s'digestion and gen- eral health of 'ccil'd. Continue giv- ing' Kickapoo W'rm Killer until n.ll signs of wormfe are g'onc. 2oe. at your Druggist.4-idv. COLDS QUlbcLX\ .BELIEVED Many people cough, and cough— from the beg'imiiur of:V Fall right throug-h. to- Spjiiig. Others get cold after cold. Tajii Dr. King's New Discovery and ou -will g-et nlmaf,i immediate rolitll.' It ' ch$clis you r cold; stops the racking;, rasping, tii-- sue-tearing- coufh, heals- the inflam- mation, soothes the raw tubes, .Easy to take, AntisM'ic and- Healing. Get a 50c, bottle o| Dr. King's New Dis- [t is-certainly a great keep a, bottle of it. hand,\ Writes-\W. C onia\ N. H.—Adv,' covery today, medicine and' '. eontinuadly on Jessenian, Frail a \v SPRING a|e Shown Hete COME! v The next few days are planned with bu t one object in view—to shft* the men and boys of this vicinity liow well we are ready to help, thefti to learn just} what is best and newest m wearables for Spring and Sunvmer. Carefully we have -selected, and thoughtfully we have\ purchased—al- ways with the purpose to not only get the newest in style, but equally cer- tain a t all times to get the best quality fo'i the money—thus protect- ing our gliding principle of A Littfe Better Vafuesatthe Price Than is Usual With tiis thought in mind Wf heartily welcome you to' come---se< and carefdly inspect the 4 n$W tilings Ve now hive for you to sec However little or however much you wish to See matters not at all— has to come up. a row. It's too bad] you will be shown with a hearty that there is such a thing as patron- \(llad-to-oe-you\ and with an. ap- age anyway preciatior for,your coining. ^ * a l And aferjou have looked should The countv is sure to lose an asem-'vou not ufe'to buy—well and good, bly district* when the reapportion-! but we urje you with all our heart to ment is made before the legislature come and look adjourns. It will be some scrap for the seat another year. It would not be at all surprising it some new cj.n- didate came in. \Bob\ Wilcox still has his eye on the capitol but \Bob\ isn't known in the north end of the county as he is in the first assembly district and his chances will not be imprnvprl In\ the whole countv being, put into one district. Then it seems almost certain that this office will go to the country. A city man has never, stood much of a chance for this offloe and from now on his name will prob- ably be \Dennis\ every time that ho bobs up serenely for (lie office. Tho \klti'hen\cabinet down inAlbany has iirnhahlv irnt it all fl\-cr1 up a.\? to who will have this nomination. The peo- ple may express ihcmsi'lvi's in the primarios but th e will of those who are hatching political sclipmos in the capitol will have to bo obeyed. This is no time for anything but harmony among the Democrats. The political horizon so far as national and state politics are concerned never looked any better. It is to be regret- ted that the same cannot be said o£ local conditions. There are mutter- mgs and murmurings in .more than one quarter and it begins to look as though there might be \blood on the moon,\ and an old-time political row develop. It's a strange coincidence that every time tho Democrats are on the road to continued success there '.r-'^^iW^l secretary- oi-rfaie Ghauihef of i Qbm-'- meroe, 'believes, the matter will-meet\. Wifch:tiie,-aliprovaI : ! '.a!id support pfjIiiV -iJoeal merchants, ^e \will take) .-tjie- questioii-Vip with the cliainber at the Ine.xt meeting. • ' , ; .'• . Thousands of the'lrcst wofi! the world fii-e.-'liearing' the pure] backache, headaohe, dragging-pain's;- a miserabSe -half-dead, half-alife cond-H %ioa, produced* by chronic jiiiei-nabdei rangemehts. Mrs..j;osejili,t4p8i'ft''l'2.?( : \ Gl'eiipr^ ATCV O.tta-wa-',]5a§ty/i0.n.taj'iOi; Canada., is one -of tire fair wohiefi of,';.; . T America \v v h'o has.had\ li'er-experience >vi.i;h'tli.is sort of a btirder Hef experience ig. 'similar .to -jtfi'o ! mtilfcititde of other wom«i • whose letters are recorded. in \-tiie \iSls-of ;Life.\ A copy t this free bookfet ought to.-be-iti'-the hands of es.ery hpwseiufe- iri tiie Unified-\States.- Read; what Mrs,\.jLaoelie says:- • \Isufferediiiitkiackacfa fimdqche and dragging pains for- over nine moitihs, and nq'fhmg relieved me until I took'Pemna. •This niedicine «• by far better thaif qt/y other medicine for .'these troubles. A few r b<ni!es rdlfphed pie ofmj; miserable\ half-dead,. half-alive,condition^ tarn tiiiw irtfyodJiealih f hdveneither aolie nor pain, norhoDe ;IJiq4 any fqpdjie #asi$e<ir: • Ifievefb/sujfer- i'nSwontan woqldta,ie'Peruna,'ilie$ \potdd soon .know itsvahe.-, and never be withoitt'it.\ t * .'.-.;. -.->.• .-.• >'•*•. I'' SAP SOW FLOWING G'OUverneur, March 3-1.—-Prq.bti- \cally the first sugar- making -pf \the present season *began tVediiesd'aV afternoon, when tiie' sap- flow pf' : tite- 24. hours*previous Was .gathered, ThS makers- Who tapped \ S.aturcTay lanld Sunday'report but little sap, \but the- fregze-up. of-Tuesday iiight, followed by the warm .sunj-pf 'Wedhes'day'S.liaEtp ed..the sap \in' many sugar .Joushes.,. The iiiio.w' in *he'' WQOds.-.Which.iS;- 'frpm pne to.' tw-o.^eetdeep; makssrthe • 'gathering of the gap very .difficult).,.',;^ small-amdUht of sugar was ;.6n.s,aiQ'. at .one of the local- groceries. ... : MAL0iyE- CO.UPL'jjl iPREED'.' .,.,, ; ,'-. ' .' OF, SIAN'SLA^iiHaDEJR, <M\K&&> '\ - <31 ( aloner '•MairCh'.-'-Sl.^^ini '.county' .court here, in* the case of the Beopi&-' vs. TjVilliam. and Mary Wilson, Mndict- • ed fjOr.manslaughter, second,'degree, the jury rendeffed.a Verdict 6f;a'o't jgililty.' .The defendants were tpro-r. prietors of the. H'b.tei i)e 'Wil's6> in. Catherine 'street, jlalone,, ' whlcn.\ :p'urned;on the, nig% ' of A-pr-ii, J;7„ ^1912, 'in\* wiii'Qli,, s ( eyeral : - pebple 'lost, -i-heir life's. ' ' \ .'•..'.'' ','[• '-\ KIIXED AT WORK \ IN NORFOLK MILL 1 Clarence Hart, 43, JPapermaker,, PafifiUy Injured Adjlisting; Belt. \Norwood EFarch 31^—Clarence Hart, 43, an employe pf the Reming- | ton- Paper and Pow;er Company's, mill 1 at Norfolk, three miles north oi this village, was killed while adjusting a belt in the plant last .Saturday.. Fallow workers found the victim's, shoes empty and tightly laced.. The, body was badly mangled. Hart lived with his brother and sister at Norfolk. He also leaves two, brothers, one i n \Watertown and one in Syracuse. His parents ar e dead, Hart formerly -lived at Brownville, Where the body was sent for funeral and interment on Monday. lfi COWS, 3 HORSES BTJRNEJ\ TO DEATH BURGLARS ElSJTER * . JPOWER CO* OFFICE . AOT S AIDEL STORE Massena, March 31,—A spectacu- lar fire occurred Tuesday when the big modern, up-to-date barns or George, Nightingale burned a t Mas- , , ,, .,• , -.- , . . , Sena- Springs.- As sobn as, the blaze j husband's going to the stpre below to was discovered, an alarm was turned en ?. a se the marauders.. Cr'ouverneuri March 31.—-After two months' freedom from\ burglaries, two business places were brokeu into Wednesday night and the evidence left behind is identical with that of similar occurrences last fall arid win- ter, when seVeral business -places were entered within a short time. The-office of the Oswegatchie -bight and Power Company in the Anthony building appears to have been en- tered first. Nothing of value was re ported as missing, although the roll- top desk was.damaged and ransacked and papers strewn about on the floor. Gold coin to the amount of about $'80 was in, the desk, but was overlooked. The store of Hyman Saidel, almost across the street from .the Power of- fice, was entered, but, the robbers disturbed the slumbers off f/he Saidel family above and were evidently frightened away by the noise caused by Mi's. Saidel's opposition to her in to the, Massena J?ire Department. ft was impossible-to stop the huge blaze, which rapidly gained hea-dway- •a-hd the huge barns burned, complete- ly down. ' _;. - ' -' . Inasmuch as the fire started while the family was asleep, it was impos- sible to tree the cattle and horses which were in the barn in time to Keep them from being burned to a- crisp as they stood in their j>i^ees. It is reportod that altogether there were, lft head of cattle lost, together with'tln-bo v^vjable horses. Besides this, all of Mr. ISfightiiigale's farming implements and machinery, which had been stored for the winter, were lost, together with his hay and stock provisions. The loss is only partially covered by insurance. • ' •; POBMI3R ST. LAWRENCE BOS'- / AWARDED FINE ANfliAL Ogdensburg, March, 31.—Residents of Heuvelton, this county, wtfl he in- terested in the achievements of» 16- year-old ifidson (joller, a s?n of Mrs. Minnie (jfea) Cbller, {ormerly of that village, announced /n a recent issue of a Battle Creek, Mich., paper. -The isiaia shows a half tone of the; youth holding a prize Bblstein-Fries-' ad hull which he won in a junior agricultural club contest.. Young Cpller was one of 30 boys who scored on a cow that was brought into the The entrance to the' electric light office was made by breaking through the transom and the \door to the Sai- del store was forced. A. M. JBPSON JJ.i^IBD T : ' VISAGE Oil&KIv ! Oouverneur, March 'A\.-7-'H the iirst regular meeting of W a village bodrd - the following;'' anointments were made; • Village clerk, A. w/Jepson,' street commissioner, T>- L. Hay den; chief of police, T. A'. Wells; night patrol- man, Jttnyi Fitzgerald; water com- mission.^. George Cottrell; village attorn**'* J - G - Dolan; village engi- neer,' ,T. C. Pinch. -The appointments made were tiie same as last year with the exception of the village clerkship, which' was given t o Mr. Jepson, his being th e only application for th e position. lieon Murray, who has held th e office of plerk since 1900 with the exception of three years, did not want the appointment, owing to the pres-' sure of other business. Mr; Murray has : established a record as a long term dffieer on the village board. KVRJIEKS ATTEND CHEESE MEETING the Little Gem Ear. Phone : - is .'•' awarded-'the GOLD iMJBiDAL, HIG-HISST AWARD-for ^ar Phones,in competition \with all' hearing , instruments P-arlatnis Exposition. • This\ proves• conclusivelythe \Jiittle- <Sem\ 'is the best hear- • _ing-device ever invented. • It is very neat in appearance and many extremely deaf \p'eo-\ pie have marveled that such, a small inconspicuous instrument , could accomplish such seeming- ly impossible \results and many Who have never been a\bje to hear before, ibid they pan hear perfectly .with the wonderful Little Gem. *, The Auto Massage, 3topsyh6ad . noises' and improves hearing. \ '• Oall today for fr^eeiidemon- .stration. Tell your Seaf friends about it, , * . Silas L,. George \The Store ot Begutaytjii.\ 106 Court St. Gouverneur, March 31.—The meet- ing of the Makers and Patrons Cheese Association which was organ- exhibit, Ins figures .coming within a|j Ze d here last-fall, was held at Brasie fraction of those of the expert from corners Tuesday, and was attended the Lausmg college.^ The mother of bv a large number of farmers. e li.if &• Qr.lUTY, RBWABILITY, SERVICE 188 pourt St. li-.t D.-WOEI^S OF DRAFT T>I-;I ft-s fcfl best when we ari Mini |»'rs]iirinir, jus t when 1he\ urrv iiiiist d.'inii'crims and the IVSIIII if Ni-nrulffin. Still' Xcok, Sore Musics \i- ^.oini'limn^ :tn attack of l^Ht'U- ni.-iii-iii. In Mich cases apply Sloan's I.Milrrifiii It stininlnfcM cirpolation I., tlic Mii-i- mill p:.iiil'ol pp.rt. The I,I,mil il„w>i I'l'eiHv mid -lit U short lillli' tlio '-tifl'-nos-; 'I IHIVC siifferiiiir fi' \i-nrnlgie I'lendiii-lK '\•> iipplii'ii-liuiis uf -v ill K ivo (rniti-fiil relief, Tiie a<ron \x- 'in» ptviu irhi-i irav tn a ting'ltng- sen- -aiic.ii nf i-iimf(rft and' warmth and i.iiio-f resl iiiul sleep is possible, (loud I fur AVuril.is too. Price 25c. at ,\<>ui- Unm-gissi.- Adv. / ami jia-to. Ji-'ave.s. in .XeUralg-iu <\' will -iiild otte or Sloan's kinimoiit There's ip-bie of a. difference \ in niodsru * hjUpkwhear l flour i than yrfu^ imagine. I^^r that old fashioned bjek- wl)<^at, 'flavor use ^/HERRICK'S / SELF-RISING BUGKWHEAT \ FLOXJIi It giv« 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 cakes that will just make you eat! I H. HERRSCK & SON 130 Franklin 134 fiiver 131 Arsenal Sts. •the calf is Presian Ply, and th e sire Beach ^ergis Pontiac, a brother of a $.\•(1 bull and a ?20,000 calf. .The roller family now resides at Lee Lake, Mich. .Many friends in their former home in St. Lawrence county were pleased by the news of the young man's success. THO.VAS KACE XB\V CUIEP OF POMCE v ' Carthage, March 31.—At th e spe- cial meeting of the Board, of; Trustees held in the trustees' ropm ih the vil- lage hall with the president.of the village. G. N. Schmid, presi'diiig, the following,, appointments- were made; Chief of pelice, Thomas' Race; pa- trolman, W. W.' PartloW, The liame of Mr.' Race was put ill nomination bv Trustee F. D. Barlow and second- ed by S. M. Strickland. 'The name of ,Mr. -Partlow was put in nomination by Mr. Strickland and seconded by -Mr, Barlow. Mr. Race -resides in Alexandria street and is'at thei present time an employe of the Island Paper Com- pany. \Mr. Partlow resides in Church street and is also an employe of the Island Paper Company. Both men have resided in this village for sev- eral years. ', Mr. Kaes succeeds George F. tlll- nian, who resigned last week, and Mr Partlow succeeds George W. Vpeters, who has been patrolman for the last two years. '- LOITS MARTIX APPOINTED POSTMASTER AT KBDWOOD Redwood, March 31.—Word has hPen'received of the appointment of Lou's Martin as postmaster at this nlace H. G. Ahles is the present liostmaster, appointed under the Be publican administration,, Manager Charles S. Phelps of the St. Lawrence County Farm Bureau wa's^in charge of the meeting, at whieji he spoke on the effects of dif- ferent methods of cooking milk as related to the yield and quality of cheese. ' He illustrated his talk with lantern slides. Prof. W. W. Fisk of the State Col- lege of Agriculture at Cornell dis- cussed the sanitary methods that should he adopted in the tare of milk to produce higher grade cheese. Sev- eral buyers and salesmen present ad-?'' dressed, the meeting on .subjects of interest to cheesemakers and their patrons. SHIP 251 BOXES CHEESE Heard in Watertown and China The Victrola is heard the world, over—in the palaces of kings, in the homes of the people. The Victrola is universally appreciated because i t i s con- sidered the most perfect of all musical instruments. No other instrument covers such a wide variety of music or \affords the jprivilege of hearing the world's famous artistsr No other instrument will give, you and your friends so milch entertainment. And now any one may h*ve one by taking advantage of our easy payment plan. Come in and learn about it and have the enjoyment of the \Victrola while you are paying for it. EIMER'S Arsenal St., Opposite Postofflce Gouverneur,. March 31.—there were 251 boxes of cheese and 62 tubs of butter ..shipped from here Monday. Out of this number there were 33 full cream cheese which brought 16c. per pound and 169 boxes of exports at J pie in construction: and~reauTres\litfl3 Satisfaction to User Is the Big Idea that has inspired the builders of th e AnkeMIolth Self JBalanc- ^ ing Cream Separator This principle has made the Anker- ^lolrh. a big .money maker for those who use it. The fact that 'sales haye doubled and trebled ;in the\ last three years is evidence that it is a geod seller that remains spld. In using the Anker-Holtlt, Mr. Parmer, you use a-Cream Separator that will skim clean, ene that is sim- 12%c. and 49,large export cheese at 13c, per pound. There are a few fac- tories that are not operating \that will be opened next weeli ANOTHER BOOSTER DAY FOR ~ GOUVERNjEPR IX SPMiMEB tlouverneur, March 31.—Gouver- neur probably Will have another \booster day\ similar to that of 191:2. Seme- of the leading business men are in favor of the celebration. The discussion started ou t of a desire of Carl H.' Smith, who is to jiring a crack baseball team here, to liave an assurance- of a big crowd in town on the opening day of the season. , At first a Fourth of July celebra- tion, was suggested, but the idea was' iiot approved by the business meni and a \booster day\ was. proposed as more satisfactory. J. H-. McLearJ skill in pper&tion, with a. self-balanc- ing bewl, self-oiling, and with all •parts easily accessible. It i s a sep- arator that is easy te.ljeep clean. Women operate and »keep in shape the great majority of sep^ ara-tors in use oil tiie farm. The Anker*Holth. is a machine they can handle without difficulty. -Can oper~ ate, with little effort and dean easily, WRIT® TODAY FO R CATALOGUE AND PKIOES ; This will give you one Teason> why Anker-Bplth. Separators are valued, by the\ users who have them. And re- member that we-stand behind every separator we sell'. ' \S V J w. w. CONBE HARDWARE COMPANY,
