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--a^^vTife-**™ -»»-^. wmmtm ZZM rw^ ^fej' GHEE WATEBTOWN aBrifeo^- :^Atob^,; MAT m,im. *•' JriK' r.v j*j2< WARDWELL, . \W-ardwell May 25.—Miss 'Clarlbel Williams lias been on 'the' sick list, 0|r. alul Mrs. ftoy Giddings -were • week-end guests. of fin uncle, John Oiiaufty, of Boyiston. Miss Mary Cobb was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Wither Moore. Mr. and Mis. Edwin Castor of Pierre-pout Manor visited K. 1-1. Uwl- diiigs ajifl\ family one clay this week. -. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Matteson at- tended: the Holstein-J'resian sale of blooded stock at st,iyerpool last week. Miss Arly Bovee spent several days recently with he? sister, Mrs. Ora Sarnes of Garden Road,- IMr. and Mrs. E'. H. G-iSdings and Ray and Fay G-iddings nj'otored to \Watertown Saturday. 'Sunday guests, of Situ, and \ Mrs. \Wilbur 'Moore \were iMr. and Mrs. Matt Gobb, Mr, and Mrs. William •pobb- and Hubert Cobb and family. Last Wednesday afternoon tlie La- dies of thg Helping • Hand enjoyed \the hospitality of. Mrs. Frank CMunson at Spring Brook Farm. The usual feast of good things was enjoyed, Sjofh in the culinary and intellectual Jirie. It was decided that the H. H. •would meet one day each week through the summer to do \War re- lief work,\ and a most cordial invi- tation \is extended to all who would like a share in this most \worthy cause to unite with them, in this 1 work. The first work meeting will \be held in the school house hall on \.Yednesday afternoon, May 30th. ^Everyone is invited to attend and bring their scissors and clean soft cloth for clipping. Also contributions of money for the purchase o£ materi- als will be gratetully received. The -next regular monthly meeting of the society will he held at the hom 6 of Mrs.' Irving Kennedy,,'June 16. CALCIUM Calcium, May 25.—Rev. Williams of Felts Mills preached at the church Sunday at 2 o'clock, and i t is hoped! a good crowd will come next Sunday at 2 o'clock to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur are moving into the Geo. Cory house on Factory road. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dillibough o£ Water-town were guests, of 'Mr. and Mrs. B. 1.-.. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs, Fred Simons and daughter visited Mrs. Simons' moth- er at Syracuse the past week. Misses Boimylin and Ina Ava •Plank attendta the funeral of Miss Hazel Harris at Evans Mills Satur- day afternoon. Miss Harris was- killed 'by the cars while walking on the track. Misses Ruth Ostrander and Bon- nylln Snohu attended the teachers': meeting at \Water-town- on 'Friday and Saturday. IMrs. Kissel of Watertown spent Sunday at her home here. .-' Mrs. Geo. Crawford, who has 'been confined to her home by sickness, is ion the gain. iMrs. B. Hardy visited her daught- er at Waterto.wn oyer Sunday. Mr. -and Mrs; Cross have moved- to Watertown. Mr., and ,Mrs. Louis Wetterhawn visited friends at Watertown on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bishop and iMrs. Cahill called on Mr. and Mrs.. Hyde in Rutland recently. A. D-. Diebert of Philadelphia spent Monday at his farm here. A few from here attended the Star convention in 'Watertown 'Mon- day evening. Missouri, and a half-sister, Mrs. <B, C.' Corbin, of , Sterlingville. Fpi'i the- past .three years Mrs.. Sikes had felt» unequal to the care of 'tihe home and the family of her daughter, -Mrs. George, lived with them-, which relieved her of the household cares. Theitwo daughters, who have lost their parents within so short a space of time, have- many happy memories of 'the life of, their mother, and they know that their 1 loss as her eternal gain, and the cdm- ,foT?t which was her stay may he theirs. Brastus Bailey and wife were calk ed here Tuesday by the illness of, •Miss Julia Bailey, their sister, Louis Barrows had an alarming at-, tack in the Central House Monday noon, caused hy indigestion. HAIGHTS CORNERS. Haights Corners,. May 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Torrey passed Sun- day at their cottage at \Sparks.\ sJM-rs. Addie Claflin of Watertown is -visiting at H. >C. Claflins. B. L. Mills of Watertown was a caller at Roy Dodge's Monday. Bert. iMullin an4 family were in Watertown Monday, Sir, and Mrs. John Dodge and two sons and Mr. and Mrs, Pearl Ornisby and two children' of ' St. Lawrence were Sunday guests at the home of •Roy Dodge. Henry Olaflin is in very poor health and under the care of Dr. bawdry. -•$ ' LAFARGEVILL'E. JC Lafargeville, May'25.—The meet- ing at the grange hall was not well' attended Tuesday afternoon, owing to the inclemancy of the weather. An- other will be called at the grange hall Tuesday afternoon, May 29, at two •o'clock, at which all- ladies willing to Jielp make materials for the soldiers are asked to be -present. Work will he furnished and all one is asked 1o bring are needles, thimble and scis- sors. (Please extend this notice. Officers were elected Tuesday might after school in the L. T. L. so- ciety, which has been organized here under the direction of Mrs. Fannie RUssell from Carthage. Another meeting will be called early in June, '•',5- -.*; ihi^cj.''-.' 7 : lt>M ; \ BEDLAM ROAD, Bedlam Roaa, May 25.—Mrs. Wil- liam Steinhilber and Son spent Sat- urday afternoon in Watertown; • Mr. F. W. Lawtbn and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Yeb- ; ber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward spent Sunday with the Northrup girls.\ Mrf. and Mrs. A. (Jackson spent Sunday wth Mr. and iMrs. H-anley. Dillenbeck, Mrs. Jackson's parents, 'Mrs. Flora Radican-' was called home last week Friday by the illne's!, of her mother. Miss Rose Brown, of Watertown spent Sunday with her sister, 'Mrs. A. 'Wiley. ., 'Gerald Simmonet is helping P, D. Etebner with his spring work. The rain- doesn't give the farmers time to get their seeds into the ground. Nearly every farmer on the street put their cows and young stock to pasture last week. THERESA fi*om to Our ti'Siral kw prices axe being cut deep for a few days. ••;.f!I!l 'pome in and take advan- tage of a \big stock. 'S Wholesale and Retail 134 Court St.,Watertown,3s T .Y. Up the Steps that save you*money Always something new Theresa, May 25.—The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Brightweser of Or- leans iFour Corners was held from the home of her son, Melvin Timmer- man, .at 1:30 o'clock and in the Lu- theran church at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Interment followed in the Orleans Four Corners cemetery, Rev. Krusa of the Lutheran .church of Redwood being the attending cler.gym.an . Mrs. Brightweser was horn on the farm on which she died, August 18, 1834, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael •Fults, who were early settlers hare, Her first marriage was with Ephriahi Timmerman and to them three child- ren were born, a daughter passing away in early life. On the death Of her first husband she married Val- entine Brightweser, who died some- time ago. Mrs. Brightweser had 'been in poor health for some time. She is survived by two sons, Melvin, with whom she resided at the time of her death, and Orville, both of the township of Orleans; a brother, Washington Fults, of Michigan; a sister, Mrs. Shirley Kinkley, of La- fargeville. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Shurtleff of Watertown are the parents of a daughter, born at the Sisters' hospi- tal in-•Wateftawn' Saturday. Mr. Shurtleff is^, a r former resident of Theresa. ' - • The Baraca class of the First M. E. 'clluTBn pj' this}!' village presented a large -American ftag to the church. The flag was draped in the pulpit Sunday .with suitable ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. 1 James Williams vis- ited relatives in Plessis Saturday evening. Mr. andJVIrs. Fred B. Walton en- tertained relatives from Depauvllle j Sunday. - J Appropriate exercises commemor ' ating the founding of the Bpworth League was held in the M. B. church ', Sunday evening. j Lieut. Warren Swan is seriously ill with heart trouble at his home in Commercial street. | The Kitchen band will give an en- tertainment Saturday evening. PLESSIS. Plessis,-May 25.—Many farmers have their grain sowed, and are well along with the spring work. | N, S. Hind now has a plentiful . supply of water for his stock, having, struck -a vein at the depth of about sixty feet. The old well was thirty feet deep and Mr. Johnson put the drili ahout thirty feet deeper. | T. iM. Hand has purchased a new , Ford car of H. Kabel. | -A party of five JWatertownians came.but Sunday evening and called upon Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Penn. They Were Kenneth Lewis, Mrs. Frank and Miss Mildred Lewis and Mrs. Charles Cahle -and daughter, Miss Ruth. ;| P. P. George and wife, Mrs. Bol- ton, Mrs. Priest and Mrs. Penn at- tended the convention of the O. B S, Monday evening! '! Miss\ Abbie Rundlet has closed her house and is living with Mrs Os- trander. , The family of William Cook is moving to Messina, where Mr. Cook and his eldest son have employment, We greatly regret the departure of so nice a family from our midst, but hope they may be happy and healthy in their new home. Mrs. Mary, widow of Louis Sikes, passed away peacefully Wednesday .morning, after an illness of three days,, which at first was considered a slight derangement of the stomTioh. Dr. Tinkess was present when she died. Mrs.. Sikes was a woman of 'good mdnd and one of the sweet-spir. ited of earth; a good christian, a de- moted, mother and kind in all the re- lations of life. Her husband died last. October. Her health had been poor for some time, and since her husband's death had gradually gone down, although she had been about until Sunday. She leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, Mrs. S. F. .Holkins and Mrs. F. P. George; also two granddaughters, Misses Geneva and Myrtle George; a brother, Tinis Timmerman of Pillar Point; a sis- ter, Mrs. H. White, whose home is in BROWNVILLE. Brownville, May 25.-—-About thir- ty members of Brownville Lodge F &. A. M., visited Rising Sun Lodge at Adams. Twenty-five members of the Lay- men's Gospel League of Brownville, 'will hold an evangelistic service in the M. E. church at Depauville Sun- day evening, May 27. This is . the second of a series of services the lay. men are conducting in the neighbor- ing towns. _ The Methodist and Presbyterian congregations will hold a union ser- vice in .the M. E. church Sunday evening. The service will be conduct- ed by the Junior League and prom- ises to be very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman and daughter have been visiting here. Brownville people are being asked to prove their patriotism by purchas- ing liberty bonds. eroes NDER the suirtmer sun and stars And undef the winter snow - Our heroes sleep, unvexed by wars, While the seasons come and go. Kissed'by the dew and gentle showers And arched by the blue above. They sleep today 'neath a world .of flowers, Left: there by a nation's love. -.. —Denver News. FOR THE OXB AVONPERFUL GOWN OF THE JTXE BRIDE TO HE. There are the loveliest ma- terials for every purse—Che- ney Bros, Ivory white wash sat- ins 40 in., $2 yard—Crepe de mine in white and ivory $1.50, $2.25 yard. 4\0 inches wide Pee Wee Taffeta, $2 yard, White Georgette $2 yard, White 'Chif- fon Taffeta, $1.50, $1.75, White Messaline 36 inches $1.50—F6*r a, simpler dress are heautiful sheer voiles, plain and embroidered, silk and cot- ton . crepe de chine, cotton (Georgette, batistes and organ- dies, 50c to $1.25 yard. EXQUISITELY DAINTY UNDERWEAR For the June Bride and the June Graduate. Tastefully trimmed crepe de chine gowns in white and flesh 3.98 to $5—Envelope comhina- 'tions, $2.25 to $3.98, lovely camisoles of white and .flesh crepe de chine $1.75 to $2.25, If you prefer, the cotton ling- erie we have a fine showing well made and prettily design- ed. - . , , FLVE MODELS IN COATS AND SCITS There are the fashionable coats of Bolivia, Velour, Pop- lin, Serge, Gabardine and Bu- rella -in the newest colors— The styles are most becoming with the single or double belts, large collars and odd pockets— Some choice numbers in suits of silk as well as the best wool materials are sure to meet your fancy. SMART AND SERVICEABLE ARE THE KHAKI MILITARY DRESSES. There is a growing demand for these dresses for Misses and women—They are very good looking too with pockets in blouse and skirt and large sailor collars, $5.98, $9.50. LOVELY SUMJEBR FURS. In the smart shapes in white Tibet, Moufflon in taupe, gray and beige, $7.50 to $12.50—A beauty is gray fox,, $12, soft and silky is black wolf, $22.50. SILVER BLOOM THE IDEAL FABRIC FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS. Is light weight, fashionable and launders 'beautifully-— Comes in plain colors and diff- erent width stripes—Makes omforta'ble coat suits for spring and summer wear, 32 inches 75 cents yard. STOCK COLLARS AND JA- BOTS—THE NEWEST NECK- WEAR. State Commissioner of Health Tells How to Meet the High Cost of Living AITwiny.—AoHnir Stafp Commissioner of Health Linsly E. Williams iwimd today a dietary, bawQ on the present cost of the various f-ood ar- 'i'.lis rc'iiimtieiidt'd, csjii'i'iitlly prepared for the Department \by Profes- inr (i;-iiliiuu Lu.sk <>I Cornell University in co-operation with Mrs. Mary ^chwurlz Rose, Assistant Professor, Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity. Tim daily bill of fare provides a'dietary of high efficiency for ••-. family of live persons, with the father at work and the mother caring for the household. ESSENTIALS.— Dei not bun meat until yen have bought three quarts of mill: n iluii. Milk contain* valuable tissue building food, valuable salts and in- valuable oitamiiH's which liolp to sound health. . I: iiuii hiiji bread remember that day old bread is much cheaper than fresh- ly baked lireucl and is just na good a food. The menus may lie arnuiKcd as follows: BRKAKFAST. LIW'CHHQN OR SfPPBR. DINNER. Corn meal nuls'i.* fiieft f-t-'niUIt l.ur eliiMiT'ii and i-ui-ii-sMiil'' f\i ,i0ult*>). Bl'fuil 'or loastl. Ult-oiniu-gurlue nr uther but- ter jnil'siituio. coffee (for adults). Pli-'Wt-d prune!-. OraiiKe. Jui^e f'Ji\ buby. *ur oatmeal, or hominy, or faiina t or buck«l>Mit cakea. Perk and beans* (bean soup d'l* young eliiluren). Dread. OleuimuirariMe w other but- tt>r substitute. Test with milk and sugar for adults. 5111k for youngest children. Cereal eofCee or cocoa\ for . older children. Slieed bananas with sugar.f *Or crenmed dried beef on toast. tOr stewed dried peaches or the bananas, may * be boiled In their skins. . . Lentil soup.* Boiled rlce.t Tomato catsup. Bread. Oleomargarine or other but- ter substitute. Tea tor adults. Milk foryoungegt child. Dried apple pie with cheese for adults. Dried apple sauce Cor oth- ers. •Or potato, or bean, or pea soup. tOr spaghetti, or macaro- ni Oyith cheese), or baked split peas with bacon. The approximate cost per day and the nutritive values in calpries appear below: Coffee Tea Milk Cereal Oleomargarine , Corn-syrup ' Sugar Rice or macaroni ,..,, Dry navy beans .,.,i 3Pat pork .;.... Dry fruit (prunes) .,,,, . Amount. 2M, ounces M ounce 3 quarts impound -11 pound M, pound \i pound 1 pound 10 ounces 015 ounces 1 pound Flour, lard, etc., for pie or other extras Calo- rics. 1800 , 2M0 soo 2f00 660 450 WOO 1000 1000 325 . 1800 Cost In cent*. 3 2 ST 9 4 19 i 3 i X . 5 12 -18 H,«5 111 The cheaper meats: pork sausages, braised chuck rib of bfifef, s*lt cod or her- ritig may be added if finances allow. CJHAUMONT Chaumoht ¥ay 25.—Jirs. Joseph. LaTempa is* home from Beclwood, A- son was bora to her daughter, Mrs. Rosie Pietroprailie, o£ Redwood Sun- day. Hiss Cora Dunlap is iit'Brie, Pa.;' as \traiaed nurse on. a cas'e : there. Frank Solar is home frijnl Bethle- hem, Pa., -where he has %en work- ing. ;; There will be a eom»ii)nity flag raising here, presumably ,pn Satur- day of this week:. A sixty .foot 'flag pole has been secured any; will be placed near the fire bell tow.fr , a cen.^ tral location, in the village, A flag 20 by i2 will he unfurled. The committee in charge is Eli B. John^ son, R. Sheridan Clark, Ehiathan N, Lucas, Charles J. George, George H*. 'Radley, Mrs. Luella Lucas and Mrs. Grace B. V. A'dams. Hector Adams, who recently bought the Fannie R. Copley 'house in Main street, is making prepara- tions to talfe possession soon, as a home. •Miss Madaline (Lawrence of 'Pots- dam, -Mass., is the guest ot Hiss Cla- ra M. Enos and Mrs. Emma D. Bnos at their farm home on Chauiuont riv- er, , •W. L. French of Rochester was a business caller here Tuesday. the home of her son, H. W. Smith, of lilvans Mills. Mr. Thomas Boolard died at his home 'here Sunday evening, after a long 'illness. He leaves a wife and two small boys, Thomas and James, .twins, aged two years; and four brothers, James, in California, Allen of Philadelphia, John and Henry\ bf Sterlingville,, and a large number of friends who will deeply mourn his loss. The funeral was held Tues- day at two o'clock from the Union' church. \ Interment was made at Sandy Hollow. STERLINGVILLE. Sterlingville, May 25.—Mrs. Jose- phine Smith returned home Friday morning after spending a week at GOUVERNEUR (jouverneAir. May M.—Thmakl Palm- er, 10, son of»Mr. and Mrs. William. Painter, of Beclcwith street, who re- cently enlisted in Company . D, Na- tional Ouards, of Og-densbTrrs'. has been willed for service and left for Oirdensburg: today. Mrs. S. M. Judd, Past State llranffe lecturer, and Mrs. Imogene Harrmjr- ton of Canton, arc g'uests of Mrs. F. S. Burnham of Clinton street. Leo Mason, who was called here hy the illness and de.atli of his father. P. J\ Mason has returned to the Reserve Officers Training' Corps at Rackets Harbor, where ho is stationed. At the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morninsr. the pastor. I!cv. M. W. 1-Ty'don, will speak on \The Fruit of the Spirit. The pastor and choir will .have chnrsre of the •services at '.Vnrth Gouyerneur Sunday aftcr- 'Wliat is a labei'ty Loan Bond? A Liberty Loan Bond is a solemn promise of 'the United States to pay at maturity the amount of the bond to t)he holder thereof and\ to pay in- terest semi-am*, \y each year'from the da'te of the issuance; of the -bondi until it is fully and tlnaity' paid. What is the Security Von a Liberty -. Eoan Bond? The faith and honor of the United States, hacked by all of the resources of the Nation and the American- peo- ple. A Liberty Loan .Bond is a mort- gage on all the resources and taxing powers of the Government and all of the resources of the American people. What is the Nature of a Liberty Loan Bond? Ther e are two kinds of Liberty Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds are to. he issued in denominations of $50, $100, $500, and $1,000. These- Bearer Bonds, which are made paya- ble t° 'bearer, have interest coupons; attached which aiie detached by the holder when 'the interest installments they represent are due. and can be- cashed at any bank the same as a United States treasury note. Registered bonds are 'to bg issued, which are registered as to both prin- cipal and interest, in denominations, of $100, $51.10, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $50,000 and $100,000; checks for the amount ot interest, due will be, mailed out semi-annually to the holders ot these registered- bonds. What ali,e the Terms of a Liberty Loan? Liberty Loan Bonds of the first issue of. $2,000,000,000 are to bear date of June 15, 1917 and. to run for thirty years, except that the gov- ernment reserves the Tight to pay them fifteen years after date. If this right is not exercised by the govern- ment fifteen years from date, the bonds will run the full thirty years. These bonds bear interest at 3 1-2 per cent, per -annum, and the in- terest is payable seini-annually on the fifteenth day of December and the fif- teenth day of June in each year. What Special Advantages Have These liberty Loan Bonds? On e special advantage no other bonds, National, State, municipal or corporate, have is that the United States during the continuance of this war shall issue other bonds at a higher rate of interest, the holders of these 'Liberty Bonds have the right to exchange their Liberty Bonds for bonds bearing the higher rate of interest, dollar for dollar. What Other Special Advantages Do These Bonds Possess? They are nontaxable. If your eity, county and state taxes are three mills on the dollar, a not unusual tax, these bonds are etptivalent to ordin- ary corporate bonds or other invest- ments bearing 6 1-2 per cen't. In addition, no Federal tax which war .conditions may later make will effect these bont'ls. The only tax these bonds are subject to is the in- heritance tax, which applies to all- property of all kinds whatsoever. How are Liberty Bonds Obtained? Blank forms of application for the purchase of these bonds can be ob- tained from the Treasury Depart- ment, any Federal Reserve Bank any National, State or private bank any express office, and any post office inthe-United States. Any bank or post master will olid aplicant in filling out his blank and the other acts nec- essary to obtain these bonds. If These Bonds are So Desirable, Why is I t Necessary to Advertise -Xhem So Extensively? It is not necessary to advertise these bonds to sell the whole issue, but it is earnestly desired that this loan shall be a popular loan, a loan by and from the people at large of the United States, and not alone from banks, trust companies and financiers. To that end bonds are to be issued of small denominations, and subscribers for small, amounts are to be supplied before the sub- scribers for large amounts are grant- ed their full subscription. IS It Patriotic\ To Purchase These Bonds? Yes; every American who sub- scribes to the justice of the course of the United States in entering and con'tluctirig the war we are now en gaged in should subscribe to the Liberty Loan issue to the extent of his or her financial ability. Every American who subscribes to the belief that an American should stand by his or her country should- subscribe to the Liberty Loan Bond issue, _ Every American who loves Ameri- ca and is jealous of America's honor should subscribe to the Liberty Loan Bond issue. The real success of the loan, is to be more determined by the number of Americans participating in it than by the amount subscribed. The spirit of the Nation is going to be judged abroad, especially by our enemies, more by the number of its American men and women who sup- port this bond issue than by the mere amount of money subscribed. BELLEVILLE. Belleville, May 25.—'Monday, 'May '?.7. union memorial services will be. held at 10:45 in the Baptist, church. Rev. Otto ],. Nichols, the pastor, will deliver the sermon. Members of J. P. Buckley Post, and W. K.C. are. in- vited to be present hi the •\eslibule at 10:35. livery patriotic person is asked to be present. Wednesday, May 3d. the Post and W R. C. have planned for a community dinner in ti-rano'p hall, askintr every person to come with thetTEajfjp nnd 'I w ! .dinner fSr itheur*.faniilyi autj-'maikejt. a,-,-, ;patrioU'o remembr-ancy . ttay,.*• itHijke .any previous one; ' ftveryrmfr -as-i'eV ci'tiesteu. t'O .|<-«.ir.tha. Corps af,l;:8Ci;l'.\ M. in tlie'tribnite- service, to .the «ol» ' ciier-Sii.ilor tlead, .at, i?h?.bricTge.; ff Jala':. •prevails this service will Jae. omitted'. .- At 2:1,5 p. in,, exercises will be iteld,'» in- Academy hail, .conducted by flt.e Post and Corps, consisting oi,reading '.; o:f Clenei-al, Orders, Lincoln's. CIettjtfs-. burg Address, tnicl at^nddress.b? Rev, W. tl.Wilmshire of Watertovyn, -G'aotf music has been secured, :, Misses Florence and' Esther. Lane--. were week-end guests of -relatives In. Stnitlnille, .\h--'. H. tbapsM'iiweivt to Ke.wSol'.k,\ City Saturday jc see'heiv soa'dyeh, before he sailed fpvJ?a1i&ina'TO. j \Moa- 1 '; day. , . '-. ..* \ :. .'. - Fai'inins' js going .slow jbecartse of : (he constant raiiisl'\ iUCrg'er gardens'.: \ are very much in; evidence, though , sninf, a-re not yet plowed. , \' .,;. • ^Ynrk on the jhosejnar'y'- factory is • progressing,-ant the residents.riearit. a re \very pleased at 1tlie\'6ivfcside clear- ing up oj the aceuiuutatecl waste; ', -. \ . Rights Out.'* :• Farewell to thee wlto by -Columbia's . side . .-•'•' -.' -,' . - Watched history's- lengthened; .shad- ows past her glide, 3 ' ' '- And wore -the, '.Hue -and'- -laughed; at 'paih, -.' • -,_'. '.',,'.' And saw the long years glide. For noblest manhood has he borne '• And. followed where .the -flag, has, • gone; ... But' all ..-the. echoes answering round about ' . -. '. ; _ ' Have bidden irtift'tQ sleep. \I Lights out!.\ .;' _ And'' deep->in memory's heart, ~t&d through the yearly\ -•' Will,.keep her tb'.<-ghts of patriots - and her teaxr'.-' , ^- ' :,'\ Their names live on foreverruorc '1*111 God's g-reat mo.ru appears. So, brightly in Wiat fatherland. Look down from where all martyrs stand. . See how gri.ip slaughter's wea-k has banished doubt And hear in that sweet, solemn note of pain A glorious unison, a joyful strain, \l^yrfcs out! Lights out!.' PEA1MXG PRAM, SHOOTS WB?I5 AND SELF •J J I-*' Mid'dletowh, ft. Y„ May 25.^—Fear- ing that he would he drafted for war and that he would have to .leave Ins 17-year-old wife, Whom he married last Christmas, Harry York, 24, shot her and then fired two bullets into his head. Mrs. York will recover, but her husband is fatally -hurt. , Don't Let Your Oough Hang On. A cough that racks and weakens is dangerous, it undermines your health and thrives on neglect. Relieve it at once with' Dr. King's New Discovery. This soothing balsoni remedy heals the throat, loosens the phlegm, its antiseptic properties kill ' the germ and the cold is quickly broken up. Children and grown-ups alike find Dr. King's New Disco-very pleasant to take as well as effective. Have a bottle handy in your medi-oine chest for grippe, croup and all bronchial affections. At druggists, 5 Cm.—Adv. **v! DENTISTS 9 TAGGART BLDG. Office Opening Evenings from 7:30 to 9 p. m. PHONE 2025 G.A.Goe •-&.&*§# With the Latest Suits at $15.00 $20.00 $25.0O Many months ago we began Ip: paring for this announcement—bu; ing from only the best makers ari selecting with the utmost care onl, the- choicest of .many high' grad' lines. So that this announcement means' more than just the latest styles—it means potwithstanding the extreme\ rise in the price of woolen fabrics our foresight in buying early and at the opportune time allows us to offer you these splendid clothes at practically the same prices as a year ago. AT $15.00—$20i00 and $25.0C>, T * You can get the sort of suits most men like-^-many ot -.the, dressed business mftif?^£~g* wear them. l a ^->~'> »\ u i They are splendie^ ^,» made in the very late^% materials^-and are hereMpfi yariety of sixes. ^ps-i Other suits at $12v50 or Yoiif Summer Furmi (Straw hats- wear—light wear. iJD-r A \ MBERTY B.03JD —ligluV wejght hose^—sumhier Btnr A MBERgpr B> LEfiOVSK QHJALlTXi* nteLIABDDlTS;, SERVICE' 138 'Court St. . ''^,«K^HB««*^M*,'; jia-fTitiaair-'it T~7 .... i_. \f* *-**%»tfew*n«nn*^<tf: >.-A
