{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, June 16, 1917, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn85054450/1917-06-16/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1917-06-16/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1917-06-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1917-06-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
I'HE WATEETOWN BE-UN^ON,,. SATURDAY, JUNE 16,1917 Northern New Ifork Brevities J I. A \ .' The Lowville Village Board of Trustees- has TOt'ed to establish spee d traps in different section s of the town •'• to the end' that all violators of the * speed and cutout ordinances'may be detected and persons summoned t o : appear before a justice of the peace. '' ,,, iwentyrfour' rounds of hosing wil l ,- make up,the,.,car d ivliieh will ' be'.'givf > en nex^, Satiifaay'4i'|ht at, .Garland ,(ji%j P-ark-unaer, tl).e auspices .of the .'tfeffersonV Atoatie, ;cluh... . \Y.oung\ I'. Sain; ^ang^prll^anlj^'.youhs,;' Fisher; -,. middl^vJeogh^l. igl.nii's in. .the' ten-r round main go. \ . yw ] .'-'.-• ., The completionvof a wooden trestU sixty-j&e^t -lonei •#JJ&. feyentyrone, feet .. high'-neaf ^lana patent at', 7:30 '' o''clpClciiQnda^'even|nB\rfebpened thfe .. Tlt'icarCarthage'iine'o.f; rail?oad\ ti*atnc, •'biji.agtnjg'. -tjife M# of the'feapjy wash- ..outs •occ'asion.'e.d'' l)y' | Sunday.'night's 'cloudburst.' ' '•''. ' '';. .'-_ _,' ./ ' .,- • William :§ypheii a. W«U\ known.r.e^ •vifeir.ed-faraiejc of.^aspe incenbdied a t i'ten-o'.elook -Sunday • morning' , at;the >Jioni&\of -his daughter^,'lib's, Andrew •'.•George; iii:S Portage -street,- folio-wing •a brie f illness, aged ; ?.<?•. years .-and. -9 months. - fle was.taken S'li&bQut thre.e -day s ago with pneumonia.- H'i s con^ dition had'.since been..critical, Louis Clark, who has had charge* of the mail ''car between Gape Vip- ] cent and SW^teritP^n fo r the past fou r -• years, has been notified that his ca r ' will •prcfbaibly' be discontinued -in the near future.., Tins will me.an that each postofflce T$H make upjte. pouch fo r eac^^l?ttte>''3ta't.ion|.. ^'^ilj^ianch,' ;--%iliiam' ; Sv*-n''ite, i'gv%e|.rftfld i ,;.-was f6jyVdv'4^ad:.,..iin--'bed '^tj,,'-^' rpriaily 34^n?e.4aCpp.wk sti&fyffif. ,Ms ; wite , Mri'.^Ucy\White upon ; hfer return from work Monday afternoon. The health officer' was called;- jbe&th- was said to be due to 'alcoholism; and heart . disease.- , . ,. New York state'.s quota for army . work of the Y. M . C. A., conducted by the association las t week, has not on - ly been reached but has been over - subscribed by $26,684.93. In this city '$8,83'2 was raised and with the outside towns Watertown's district reports ?11,571.S3, with stil l some small towns to hear from. A contract fo r the construction of an addition to the plant of the Hy- genic Dairy Company in High street was awarded to Contractors Landon & Carter of this oity. The plant wil l be provided with two 10,000 pound rats fo r the manufacture of cheese. The whey wil l be pumped to the sec- ond story and stored. It will be re- leased to the farmers by a gravity system. C. H. ANTHONY CRINKLED DIMITY SPREADS IDEAL FOB SUMMER USE Light weight; require no ir - oning and loo k well on the bed; hemmed, al l sizes $1.75 t o ,r$,2.50. Pink and white and ' blue and white in the crinkled dimity, $2.48; \blue and white with bolsters to match, $3.98. PAUL JONES, THE ORIGINAL MIDDV BLOVSE. The Paul Jones Middy,, pat- terned after the regulation T. : S. Navy blouse, i s the ideal gar- ment fo r outdoor wear. We -hav e these splendid middies in all white, white with blue o r ros e collars ;als o in rose with White braiding $1.25 to $1.98. SILK STOrKINGS TO MATCH ALMOST EVERY COSTOIE. In Phoenix stockings ar e blue , grays, champagne, greens, bronze, silver , rose, white, black a t '80 cents a pair. A t 50 cents are white and black fibre silk. HcCallum stockings ar e here in lovely colors—$1.23. J1.75. UMBRELLAS -GAY OR SOM- BRE, TO STIT YOUR WHIM. Never before have really rainproof umbrellas been shown in prettier colorings. There are plaids , checks an d plain colors a s well as the usual black and the most fascinating handles, $'3.-50 to $7.50, ' In ihS , regulation iblack umbrellas 1 ' . there are a number of good' styles , long o r short-handIesi- $1125 up! Children's Umbrellas 59 c, $1.5-0. _ 'STLfERBLOOM\—\ \VXLL ^v\ASH WTLL WEAR, WILL ALWAYS DELIGHT. A beautiful fabri c that neith- er wind, rain nor sun will ef- fect. It comes in smart stripes and plain colors , thus making ideal sport costumes—75 cent s yard. •. • \ATHENA\-THE IDEAL 1CNIT UNDERWEAR. The. best wearing and bes t fitting underwear made. T'nir.n suits 59c to SI.75. Separate ftarment.-i. »'><: fi^c. Children's Union Suits, 30c , 59c. fifte. Separate garments fo r children 2.V- fo Site. NEW \NT I INTERESTING ilTSIGX.S I X rilETO^iXES There m the quaint .Tapsh- e-» ifcicns. ivbc k and white effects T-itji dull blues, STROPS and rose deiigi.si dark colorings for outdoor u.-e. double fared \cretonne? as well es the exqui- sitel y dainty light colorings for the sleeping or dressing room, 2t\) c t o $1.25 yard. Fine line o f curtain materials in fast colors 59 cent s yard. The Browiiville Paper Copmany, t o provide storage facilities and- reliev e congestion i n other parts of the mills, wil l erec t a concrete and steel build- ing 83x-3'3 feet, three stor>ies high The steel wil l be delivered o n the ground July 1 . The building wil l ex - tend from the end of the present mil ] over th e flume, and at the same time afford a cover for the wheels. The 38 employees of the Black River Traction Cornapny held a meet- ing las t week Thursday night a t Whic h they perfected a local union of the Amalgamated Street 'Railwa y Association, and Friday presented de- maii'ds -to President Lebkeucher and General Manager Leon Schwerzmann for higher wages. The employees of the company now receiv e from $14.5 0 to $21'.ai-weeki ._ ' '•-, j.\ r- ;' The-high'ebst of living seems t q o have worked one benefit in.the rura! vgeetfpns Jacconfinig to •tli'eJowSf.asses - 'So&,.who .fepprt.that the <lag-*popula- tio n of the town i s o n the decline. A considerable number that were o n hand las t year now bark no'more. • .Former 1 Hlg-nway Commissioner John N, Carlisle o£ Vy'atertowii was irl Washington to see'-Secretary 'o'f War Baker and t o offer- hi s services t o the government. Majcr Carlisle , who Was a, wel l known National Guard office^ feel s Jajat h e car* b e pf servipe t p his ep'uhtry.' He called- pn Congressman Luther W. Mott. William ...Portt , .the well.. knowiv blind man, ^yh o resides at ' 137 North Pleasant street, refused'to claim ex r f emptiotf' J wh'3'n : ; t-ti& 'Tegistraiiion appli- eatiph'~ ^Tvas 1 'made out fo r *h-im. 'He 'told'the\ agent registering liim that he'--was i anxious'- to'go to France 'i f needed -and'teach .'the soldiers who .had been 'bUjfded a t the front how t o read and ge t aa-pund,-.' Portt. (studied ,at t;h.e,school.f.o,r the.blind at Batavia. aijcl. is well jpiornjed orj't'h e topics of tije^layx\ ,, ,\i '..' . ..''.\ .',. , :, I Ona o f the largest crowds that the lpcal Y . M. C. A. has ever acepmodatr etl, was at .the .building , Saturday r About 40Q piembers of the .Officers Reserve corps at Sackets Harbor are now making use of the rooms i n the Y. M, C. A. The swimming pool and the readiii g rooms are crpwded t o ca - pacity. Many o f the soldiers who ap- plied lo'r rooms had t p be sent t o pri- vate houses. About 200 o f these men were sent to the homes and hotels. The body of another of the victims of several mysterious drowning fatal- itie s that have ocurred in the waters of Blac k river in th e past two months was recovered Saturday when the re- mains of Rasha Xelson , aged 21, so n of, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Gle n •Par k was found floatin g in a cove, about ope, mile fro m Dexteir toward Brownville, and no t fa r from Kir- by's Point. The annual lawn fetes for the ben- efit of the City hospital under the au- spice s o f the Ladies' Auxiliary wil l have many, new features this vear. The Eete'will be held Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, June 28, 2 9 and 30. The sale of fancy articles and household necessities wil l be omitted : this ye'ar. Supper will-foe-serve d the three nights. The ic e cream and can- dy booths will b e operated as usual. CONSCRIPT CENSUS NETS ABOUT SEVEN THOUSAND County Clerk Perley A. Pitcher has completed the tabulation of the figures fo r the Federal conscription registration in Jefferson county showing the total number registered to b e 6,779, of which 5,88 5 arc whites, 2 0 colored and 874 aliens. County Clerk Pitcher's statistics show that 0 4 per cent , o f the whites are in the class liste d as claiming ex - emption for one reason or another. The summary shows that onl y five claimed exemption because of hold- ing legislative, judicial or executive office and one of those was 24 , two were 28 and two were 3ft. Bu t nine colored men claimed ex - emption because of dependent rela- tive*, while the cards o f hut two showed occupations 'hat wil l proba- bly exempt Miem , making a total pf 1 1 against 9, making no claims of exemp t ipn. STATE CENSUS WELL UNDER WAY Nearly Sixty Thousand Xmtios Ex- I>ccted t o Be Enrolled For Service . The state military registration i s progressing well, i t was said b y Di - recto r William K, Mott, who has charge of th,e work in Jefferspn coun- ty, ' - The work wil l continue fo r two weeks and during that time Director Mott estimates that 56,159 persons, both male and female, between the ages of 1 6 and 50 wil l register. Uf that number 28,10 9 are iiiales and 28,05 0 are females. A.t the beginning of the registra- tion Monday morning he received a telegram from th e adjutant general? office stating that not only would no- tice b e served upon each ma 1 e citizen between 18 and 45, inclusive, that he would be liable fo r service i n the mi litia, but' also upon each male, alie n between the same ages, who ha-: de - clared his intention of being natural- ized. Waleriown City Market FARMERS' TRICES TO DEALERS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Butter. Dairy - -'- .\.!)© 40 Farmers' Creamery, prim ,__.^_— 42 a& ~- Furmers' Creamery, jar.^.i, 39® 40 -. Eggs. New Laid. ..SO ©31 Fruits and Vegetables. Beans, tmshel __ 8.00 Celery, dozen 1.00 Potntnes, hushel ; 3.00 ® 8.25 Curley Lettuce, bunch 5 w — New Cabtage, pound 10 f« — Carrots, busuel.« „ — 1.00.., \Turnips bisnel r 1.0ii@t.35 Malpe Sugar and Syi'up. Maple Sugar, new, perpouud„ T _ 14 % 15 Maple Syrup, new, per gaUon 1.25 @ Live Meats. Fowls S©23 Turkejs 28@ — Chickens 18@2J H6gs - U®14 Bulls 5® 8 Ducks 14® IB Lamb 7<H>9 Broilers.Ui SOS- Veals.., 13 @— Qld.00WS...,.lo.00®35.C0 Dressed Meats. Beet, cow „10@12 Lamb .....24 ©20 Veals }.l(i@l8 Mutton 10® 18 Turkeys 30®33 Duong—.:... .'\ _ Kowls 20® 26 Geese 20 ® 22 Steers 11© 14 Spring Ltun.b~.30 ® — Chickens 20® £5 Pork 10 © 20 Grain. Popcorn, shelled... —- ,1© Oats __ ,— 70© Hay and, Straw. OatStraw „ „... 7.00 @'8.00 live Straw ,,—Z U.OO ® 15.C0 New Hay.... , 15.00® Wool and Hides. .10 .18 .'.6 .15 7.50 7.10 .28 >2.85 4.30 4.80 .10 > 2.75 > 2.15 .35 . 4 Cow Hides, No, 1 Cow Hides. \No. 2 : Bull Hides', oyer OOlbs.. No 1 Bull Hides, 0v6r601bs., No. 2,' .• Horse Hldes,.No J „ Horse Hides,Wo. 2 . Veal Skins, uo to 13 lbs., No. 1, lb Veal 8kins. 18 to 35 lbs.. No. 1 1. Veal Skins, 15 to 17 lbs., No. 1 _ Veal Sklna. 17 to 25 lbs — Veal Skins, NO. 1, additional Deacon Skins, No. 1 _...,...2 . Sheep Pelts, Wool, per pound... _ — Tallow, cake, lb., 8; do rough, 11) RETAILERS' PRICES. Butter and Eggs. Farmers'Creamery, ]ar -15® 48 St. Lawrence, 5 lb. packages 4H © 50 New Laid Eggs tut© 40 Farmers' Creamery, print W(!A4x Cieamery, print....' fo©52 Oleomargarine ...30® 34 Cheese. Elg.,dalrv 'IS © — Dlnnar 12 n — DeBrle 251» — Pimento IS © — Phil cream 12 © 24 Pineapple Bit w T5 Wiener-case 10©— Edam 200M — Shefford 12©— Boquelurt now — Swiss, lb till© — American. \Id 32 <\ — CamemVnrt, wuud t5<\- — Camembert, In tin 45'\ — Honey. Honey, lox W.('«,20 Salt and Smoked Fish. Cod Sll© — Salmon 30M 33 Smoki-il Halibut...20i;/i3'l Herrlnss, UUH .10 w 12 Mai&erel !5©2a Salt Salmon.. 12h <« — Fresh Fish. Lake Trout lmasfi Sknd. perch 1\> — Lobster, lb 4ii «t 40 Halibut, lb 18 25 Blue pike 14©— Whlteasb IS 20 Yellow pike ai«20 Cod, lb I« 23 Bullheads It «i 20 Flounders 12h — Sugar. Granulated in© —Powdered: 12 © — Grancwt. 10.00©—Cut loat 12W — Con.jxx 12© —Domino It© — Sott C 0 © — Mpl. Snp,r 2U@ 24 SoKA. »© — Maple 8yp., bot. w 35 iCKEitra Sl@ — MapleByp gal. 1.46S1.50 !-• Meats. Beef, Sirloin 28 A Si Boiled Ham 40® 48 Beel.P't'h'se.. _.28ia35 Pk Sausage 20©25 Beef, Round 24 \> 2K Bologna Ul©15 Beet, Sh dr if '» 22 Salt Pork 12^ © 18 Beef.Rst SSiaift Lard 211© — Beet.Stew 14 «' 22 LntnbCliops 20©35 Delmonlco 20m-30 VfboleHams 20to 28 Short Cut 25w2B Sliced Hams :itt©:i5 Dried Beef 45 ©50 Bacon 2s© 32 Veal stew in».25 Spring Lamb...30« 40 Veal lloast 2T.rai3ii vut. (iliops 14fti2n Veal-Chi IDS an ©36 Mcit.Stew »« 15 Veal Cutlets.. 4111,7. 45 Lamb, Ud, qt...U5'\ 35 Turkeys 4nw. 45 Lamb fori-qt...£0 m 25 Chickens .«i©'15 Pork Steak 25 m 28 D ,cki '•>'• '<i. — Pork Chops 25 <\ 30 Broilers, ib 45 <!'. — xw'thrwis. lb fit 1 «• — Geese 2.1 \i 2K Fork B„i,st SO W 2-i Vegetables. cucumbers 20 1.1 2j Cabbage. i\ 12 w — Host II Hi-mi Kettti-'i' 1H«I. — Suuthi'rn HI'KO I.-ttini' 1» i\ — Celery W'« l« Pupcnrfl. ^t,i-i:,Mi. puunij.. _....*<\ Eggplant. 1-uri'l _JiifV — i.t.lons, pound ltt <<t 10 Bfniiilila, niii*,!i«. it'mltd 15(<~i - Beets, pound 5 i<i - P,,tati.i-«, pi\.* ....1.0Hw- I.U1111 BealiN p.nitid. .... 1»@2II Fresh Fruits. Bananas, dz : ni» — Ftgs Lemons.>lz 3'tiri, 40 ri'1-i.am.ti... ilranges 2jit/. 60 Hues Plpeappies 25\.-.— <7n>pe Bruit . i.atif'iriiittPe.irf, t-u-ti Fluur. Pl'.ur Ilmir. I'a-try Graham, 10 |\''ii-v - 1 ,1-11 MHHI, w |,j,.inl - Seeds. I'lnvel Si'iil. - 12.01. AlUita 1 !'...-r 13.50 S*M.| I I'.w-r. 1.1 tut Timothy 3.13) Coal, Coke and Wood. ivr t*,n \& ton Stove $i 50 Chestnut 7,50 Beg 7.35 Jflxed 7.511 Pta 7.DU ...25© lfi In ...B» .UllTi 3. .till i'i 2. .70 M - **% : 1M Prices #1 cents per ton higher for credit. Vi ton S2.IW 2,11:1 1.911 2.113 l.») Coke, cash pr.'i'p S5.75 Coke, ereditprlee 0 05 Charcoal, sa>'k Wood * Cord Hard Split $3 B0 Hard Body it.50 Hard Slab 3.00 Soil Slab 2.75 Feed. Ton Price at 00 w ,00.00 'a 5tt.O(l \i ...5 2 HOW 4'in0'« 4li 1HI '« 47 IKI ,n _4» 'W \• 2010 >« Jim© ...14 \1'.'. '\ -!ijm',.,\ I .....1lii' 5iCd. »1.10 1.10 1.0J M NOTICE T O CKEDITOnS—Levina E. Pattridff e E-tate—In tiiir-nurii.'e uf an oriiei' of Hun. .Io-i.')ih A1\vo|l, Sur - rogate of tin- Cminly uf .Ii-tTi-r-nn. ri'.- tici? IH lif-ri'liy ctvon, ai-'.o'rifiitL'- to law. to nil pr-rt-'tn- luuino ; ,-I;i*io^ a.L'*ntTj'.t Levina E . T'at tri.k'o . Isiti- o f »Iif i-ity nf Wtttfrti.wn , in -ui'l tuiinty ,,E .T.-I'f'-i\ son , on o r 1,1'i'uro flu \.'M)i rltiy of A« - to jiff.si-iit tin - -siiif with tl-e m.H ln'i - - tbi.'1-e..f t.11 UJ«J .-iili-i'i-iW. tin- iiili-iini - -tralor. &•;.. of >i.!.l il,.-.-,-;.-.•.! ;.t ;i-.\..- Savimr s I'.im!- liuiiilin'.', in fhi- • -ity oi' Waierlovvri. i n r:i)•! < 'mirity of .f.'!T>i-- soti, on or lit-foi-r Mil.- -.'tith il«y of An LJIIist, llf-Xt . n,iti?ij. tint ITtli 'la y o f Fi'l,ni.'>ry f.117. OEOmiE n. VAX x \Mi;i;, \flministrntnr u'illi tin.' Will AniK-xr-il. OBB &• cosnnovK. •\ttnrneyt» fo r Administrator. 24feb-0m, Corn meal Cracked com.. Corn and oats.. Iround itats . . Winter t'ran . . . Spg. wh. Or. ok. Sp%dsbulk Red dog il'jur... Bali-d hay '. Baled oat straw Baled rye Oals, bu uliitinrHiid Mi-alim't trr.tn. (jlliiii-iii. . . . 1 i.tti.11 -••'\I mi-. DI«illleri' grain Brewer.^\ giatn Si-n-i-ijirigH rlit'-m-n .'.ii.t.. nv-ter-belt i»roiirio !»'•.>' . i'!o\,-r ii>- I . . . Mi.-..'-. 1:011 .91.1111 «/• - -,l'*l©- ..14 <M»/ • Tll»|i|'-., . ion lb. Price •l'ij(i© l!,W^ 2.1B© 2.35 4 2,40 © •JJitm 1 05 tl> .l»l © .75 © .wie?. 2,«i| nr, 2:IMW _».!«! M a.l'fl Hi. . ^230-* . I'i' t.ili Hi I'll. WOliMS HAMUCIP VOCK CHTLD. Vi\ .-.'i\: Or.ilu t.'i'.- str'-nvli and vl- iililri\i mritriiig tlierjt dul l 'I'Sii-ir'Ji'iv'-r to rt-f?t 1, illn .1 •!• - '-, ri.'iluvc'l :ntil 1 i.it n t in iilfiy U lad<- --',,'\i .'.unu 1-.i'.ier i s a I'.I.-I- ri-inely It) era tidy ti.ti- :,.-• 'riiiiiir'in liY.ft to t--:i-,i'. •iii'iv\-. the '.','oriii-' anil ifi-r-rrv- '••! -t in?. K n ,-• riiiliii y !:• .. ' Ii.'t. 'ori'. ti , If '-.iH'. '.'.Hi PRACTICAL JOKE PUTS 2 William Lasher pf 2U Empii' e Flats -iig-ocl 30 years, and lleortj-e Stockton oi ,410 J3. Mai n Stvpet , ag-etl 10 j'l'ttfs, tu v sufferlnig from burns sustained. Tues- day afternoon while tit work nt the east -plant of the Xe w York Ait;Krake Company, Tho burns were intlieteil \vhe-n,pliosp,ho.vtts ig'nited and se t tire to thair olotili|ng. Lasiher i s at th e Sia- -ter's^-loapital.. . . Henry -Cult -of 606 (,rant st„ 1-ioJuh •GropuandiliOfly Marra Italians, were taken into oustocVy j-f>-ler<Bay.-nwiriiiiiiy follwwiiug' a.ivinvesiii.n'atiojt eondueted -by .the. police -'and the break company officials,.. The men are employees of the company. ' Cuff admitted that h e had place d -phosphorus in Stockton's pocket s hut denied that he knew that i t would inflict burns. He s~niil that he was told tlut.t it would-create an odor and sitn-pl-y conmutted the ac t us a prank, lie afi-re.etl to ,pa.y al l expense.-- in - curred, such as hospital bills and Phy- sician fees. LADS Ai-TOi OFF 8? JjOCAI i BK1EFS. OrviU c Dawson Badly Injured When Hand Catches in Belt At Cheese Factory. Ogdensburg. June 15.—Orv'lle •Dawson, 16 , son of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Dawson, residing o n the Can- ton roa d was taken to the- Hepburn hospital Wednesday a s the result of having hi s arm torn fro m h.is bod; while h e was working a t the Robert Creiglito n cheese factory sa x miles from this city. Young Dawson wa s reaching over a shafting when his hand caught in a belt entangling hi m so that h e could not free himself. He was hurled int o the air an d carried b y the belt to th e peak o f th e building. He became disengaged and fell to the Hoor. His arm wa s broken and torn oft Ijelo w th e shoulder. H e was also badly bruised about th e head. Dr . Grant C. Madlll amputated the remainder o f the arm close to the shoulder. Harvey Allen of Limerick was backing away from the Dexter Hard- ^var e .Company storehouse ait Dexter last Saturday 'afternoon, his ca r stall - ed on the Dexter and Northern tracks just a s engine 21S5 i n charge of Engineer Fred -Cooper came along. It was- to o late to stop the engine anil the auto was wrecked in th e colli- sion. Mr. Allen escaped injury. Representative women from vari- ous parts of Jefferson i-ounty ar e ex - pe'eted to attend a meeting In the High school auditorium -at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Ad - .dresse s will be delivered by art Vroo- man, assistant secretary o f agricul - ture at Washington, and Miss Helen Louise Johnson of thi s city , former chairman of the committee on home econimics of the General Federation of Women's clubs. The contract fo r providing for de - Halled plans fo r the Boon street school building, which will h e con- structed during the eoming summer, was led by the hoard of education at a special meeting Tuesday night in A . F. Lansing. Mr. Lansing an d oili- er architects who had prepared pl a ' s for th e addition appeared before Hi e board. The estimated cost is little over Ml.nOO. The sketch of Mr . Lansing's call s for an eight-foot building to be erected i n front of t.lw present one. The board adopted his estimate unanimously. PLBSSIS. Plessis, JnneilS. The Ch-ildj-en's day exercises held in th e church Sun- day evening, despite the rain and had a very good attendance t z Ross A. Hind < arfiyed home las t week from Syracuse university. Ple.ssis sehool close d Friday when , 'the teachers and pupils enjoyed th e day a t CleaT Lake. The rainfall here here a s was i n generad, very heavy, and undulated the flats as the creek rose up t o near- high-water mark. Some gardens were washed ou t and the working of corn ground put bank ward. The Epworth League will nerve cream on the ehun-h lawn Saturday evening, June UStli. N. Norton H ('. J . Makepeace vbffkq Registration is going cm with H. N*. Norton and C. J. Makepeai-e doing the work in Wiliiasm Hull. Theodore Augsburg h/; returned from New York where he wa s em- ploye}- as a druggist. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucaa County, ss. Fran k J. Cheney malcea oath that he ts senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business I n th e City of Toledo, Count y an d State aforesaid, an d that said firm will pa y the su m o j ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fo r eaoh an d every ease of Catarrh tha t canno t be cured by the us e of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before m e and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A . D. 1886. A. W, GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public, Hall'a Catarr h Medicine is taksn In- ternally and acts through th e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System . Send lor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. TIME TABLE WbitM Schedule , Effootlv* Sunday, Sept. 10, 1910. Trolnn leav e Watortow n passencw termina l on tho following: BQhedulot T o Borne and WUoa—6:411 «, «n., 8tl0 a . m., 0:30 a. m. , 1:45 p. m., *CJS 0 p . m. Wo Synwojte—6:46 ». m., *8:10 «- m< 8:80 a, m., 1:45 p . m. p •6:30 p. M . •So parfchaire—5:45 a. m., *ljijl *• E>I 12I10 p. m, *6:10 p . m., en d •8:4B p . m. *o lowville «unA trtdo* — 5:45 a. m., •8:15 &. m., 12:10 D. m.. '6il0 p. m. end t:4 5 p. m, T o 0 . and. A. Bruioli—*S:15 *~ m, 5:10 p, m. To OUyton—7:85 «. m, fisSB *> in , 12:10 p. m „ ••4:50 p . m . ToHunena, Bprta*»—T:S5 a, m- *S:t5 «.. m., 12:10 p . in., MTBO p. to, «8:S0 p . m. To Oiraeneturtf—7:85 «- nv. *J:8J «. jn., 12:10 p. m. , \4:60 p, m . To Buolceta Sbuebor—*3:50 a .m, •ItSO «. m„ 13:16 p. m., 5:00 p. m. To Cap* Tlaoent—7(30 a. m.. t»:*0 *v m., 12tl6 p. m. . 6:80 p. m, The Tt80 a. m. ha * oohnectlon to KJhirBton, Ont , als o on Saturdays only, the 6:30 p . m, train . JknrMntf Tim*. Turn trrtaoaae , TTttoa (T1» mome) ana Oaweffo— 'i-.iO a. m., Ui5« a. m, 4:10 p. m., 4:40 p . m. , «9:20 p. m . I-ooal from ]Rom* tl:56 p. m . rrom TJUoa, O. fe A. Bxaad h and Oar. ttunr*—7:15 a. tn . \9:06 a. m„ »10:10 a, m.. 1:40 p. m.. *E:40 p. m., 8:45 p , ra„ tl6:10 p . m . S\rom Uttoa—7:15 «. m.. \10:10 ft. m, 1:40 p . m., 5:40 p . m „ 1:45 p. m. , tlOtlO p. m. Tro m O. & A.—9:05 a. m., •6:40 p . m. I\rom Clayton, Otrdenii'bturg' an4 Mad. •our* Sprlng-a — »9:00 a. m., 1:30 p . m., •6:10 p . m., 0:2 0 p . m . (not from Clay- ton). Fro m Cape Vtaoent—1:05 a . rn., 11:59 a. m., 6:00 p . m. , t»:00 p. m. The 6:00 p. m. train has connection from Klnca. ton( also o n Monday only, the 11:69 a, m. train. rrom Saoiet* KftirTior—*8:05 ft. •11:40 n, m., 15:00 p. m., 6:15 p . m . Trains marked • ru n dally) those marked t run Sunday only: al l other« iloily oxcopt Sujiiayj . h-ts vo'i r child grow strong 1 am ! b'Tiltir. - IV'f O'hf-r 'liiMrt'n. Don't lft your r-hild b u riraggf-d down by wane P. Full 'lir'\'tion s on th f box . A t all druggist.-:, 2 5 ctnta,—Ady. MADAM- Ri^ht Now is a Fine Time To Test the BELL STORE Any woman who ivanU t o economize in drear-, an d a t the same time have the very latent i n a tuft, coat, dress or waist , will do wel l to come to the Bell Stow. For years this .store ling had the rfpufation of having tho best of everythittx rfnd a t th'; nioit rea,:oiiahli: jirlr.r-:-.- -nn d wi' h tin- rrort of everythinc; roaring, it. U el rnore iinimrtaiii'. fo r yo u to fome her.i than e/'. r before. In return fo r yo.ir lib'-r.il tr.-.!f, v/r li\ l fi.-it ii i, mil duiy tn give ;..,)i ju-;l. the t.liin'.'.- J'n i ::.>•' \\' I •'' I 1 \ 1 ' \''t '•'\ : \ '-\' \ ' lilea.-.'i.-: •<•: the Knri.O'\l< HI-IIM !•••• lit 1 . liWlyL y.'roi'.y. fin JCi: 1 \ V.'O :ii|.i;t\ i '- ni'i-Oj.-T! ' . ! ' t .' FOi: V.'\. II;?: A:-:i) voi .;t . Wu. :•:. : ). .\i.'.':<::: or \ :.tti, co.sr, .. .M;-/r on fii'i:;- 1 .;. C'.i.ii. in at omre . TMf Elf I If ®rw P. 8II.VKHMAX, I'i\ i>. 3 FCBLIC SQTJA.KK PADDOCK ARCADE. PREVENTING RUST AND -SMUTS- IKatlQiial Crap Improvemant Service.! 1 Barley is : comparatively free from diseases an d insect entjmies, I t is , however, affected with rust and smut, but not to th e extent that oats are usually affected. little 1ms been done regarding th e preventio n of rust, but considerable has been done in the eradication of smuts. Ordinary smut can be handled , with the- for- maldehyde treatment the sam e as oats, but th e loose smut is har d to eradicate unles s the modifie d hot wa- ter treatment i s used. This i s a deli- cate proposition an d should be done carefully . Place the barley in gunny sacks an d submerge in cold water from seven t o twelve hours . Kemove and drain for one hour, then sub- , merge fo r five minutes in a barrel of hot water, held a t a constant temper - ature of 130 degrees Fahrenheit. The water ought t o be thoroughly warmed before puttin g in the barle y because it wil l cool off th e water. Boiling wa^ ter shoul d b e -kept near at hand which ca n b e adde d at intervals which will keep the temperature nearly constant, bu t should never be allowe d to come into direct contact with the grain a s its vitality -will be injure d o r destroyed. B e carefu l that your ther- mometer is correct. You ought t o get yours tested at the creamery o r the cheese factory. After this 'treatment the- grain should b e spread upon the barn floor tci coo l before sowing. It should b e sown the same day or not later than the day after treatment, for it yd u don't look out it will stell and start to sprout awl it will be hard to ge t it through the seeder. In the treatment for smut, formal- dehyde is th e most desirable as i t is easiest to liandlo. Smut Is not so very bad i n barley this year, which is for- ttmale because If you wish, to make a profit on a cro p you can put It in af- ter al l other crops are planted, except corn and potatoes. LOCAL LEADERSHIP Somebody Must Take the Initiative- Are You Willin g to Servo? CNatlonal Crop Improvement Service.] Many agricultura l plans are like a sky rocket. They make a fuss going up and blow u p a tow star s an d descend like the stick. The reason of this i s because few me n can make a continued effort. They wil l get up a litll e scheme bu t at tho first discour- agement, their energy wanes an d there is nothing lo shov for thei r ac- tivity. Yet It cannot be sa|d that this sor t of energy is wasted, hike the over- lapping waves of a tide, public opin- io n is being formed. Things which were ignored whe n crop improvement began its propaganda, ar e no w adopt- ed as a matter of course . Local leadership Is the weakest spot i n litis work. Somebody must lake th o Initiative but It Is not neces sary that one man shoul d undertake the whol e thing. In every community there ar e bankers, commercia l clubs, farmers clubs, granges, Institutes , mill ers, grai n dealers and public lead- ers of various kinds who can unite their efforts o n a few specific things and after successfully (aekllng on e problem b e strengthened to tackle others. HORSE LABOR ON FARMS. rNntlonnl Crop Improvement Servlca.l On th e grain farm the heaviest work fo r Ih e hnrsos comes In April , May an d in August, Si'ptemhe r an d October. The reit of lite time there in prar-lirally nothing for the horses tn dn . Tint ennim h Imws have to he kfpl during th e yp.-ir lo take care of the wor k during Ihi-'se busy months. Wln-n averajreil up tho hnrso on the grain farm onl y works (hrnn hours a day. Thos e figures were nerurnri in a n investigatio n b y llir- Sfimiesola Exper- iment Station , under lite direction nf Thomas Cooper, now t]lrfclor o f th e North Dakota Experiment Station . I n tliis name invi'slii.-atinn i t wa s found that when tli\ or\jis ar e diversified, the hor.ii' Itihor h: belter distributed . There Is k-s- wor k fur the horses i n the season s (liat are th e busies t o n the all-grain farm, am i there Is work or th» hnr.-ie-, wln-n there is n o work fo r the hor.-p-i on the ull-graln farm. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OITMEif (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hemorrhoicls, External or Internal, Blind, or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. Price 2Sc, at all druggists or mailed. Send Free Sample of Ointment t o Humphreys' * Bomno. \iloUlctao Co'nipaq y lriGWLllnuu Street , Nuw IVork, -. ' • SICK BEASTS BOOK on treatment of Horse«> Cows, Sheep, Dogs and other, nrttmals , sent free. Hiimphreya * rlomeopathic ' Vet - erinar y Medicines, 15 6 Willia m St., N. Y . MOR E BEANS. [National Crop Improvalnent Service.! A farme r i n Hubbard Co., Minn, planted tyjnty acrgj; p£ beans from which h e receivml 377 bushels, sellin g them i n th e field for ?1,1S5, This is not. th e hlgh»:<t recant. The Michigan men antl fhe Polorado men and, in fact, al l states arc turning to beans with a great iii>al of success. There ar e three mai n principles t o be observed in th e contro l o( weeds. They are: fir.^t, preventing the woods 7rom going to seed o n Ih e farm ; sec- ond , preventing lltf weed .seeds being brought tn the farm, and thinl , in the rase of perennial\ sftirvinpr out the un- derground parti by prevr-ntlag them from making lop prowtlt. VALUE OF STRAW. INiitlniiM r.r„), IIIM. - .„.innit vrvlo.l Iteii't liiit-i, tiiMl -tinu -t.iilf. Yo u rnithl in 1 1 ;• v-iit i\irn iif 'lnll.ir li'l':--, I. , .'Kii'ltimi ii . ii t .Hill,,, : .-I'ttitii li i - titi^i\ • i-Ii n i,l I- - 1 In- -..,!, ,| ,- 1,1. !, i'i • I.Ill I ll. Il l !'r i urn corn n o • lUillil ! . , li '\ ! /iMOUI: lll..!u„i..l ' ,1,1 IV.I 1 ::r \ l'l-.jn lil'llll' l 1 -dm li. t flnuld throY.- cait poor mid.'ii. v. corn thlc ui 1 111! • or ,.,,. i In f., | i' 1 I ' i 1 mil ill li yea i / r , 1 ,f. r . ';.•„\. r.t'D \ - ti'i'i i lAii. t • iiiiit \il: i i 1> \ my • i i in CORK' • ,, • ,i. tin • • H ti . >.'.il< iou -~~ -. i in . n- i :l i ii.i I'.'.II'I : ' ti,'.- Mil'! ; \ All now i you ear you to plant DISC H arrows $27.00 CASH Thomson IritHrow DISC HARROWS Geo. II Baltz 215 COKFEEN STREET. J. D. DICK Optometrist and Opttctan All work finished the same day. 101 Arsenal St. , Fairbanks BIk. Koom 8 Cor. Court and Arsenal Sta. Watertown, M. Y. PAR smrr,i:s $si>i,»87.oo. DEPOSITS $8,255,884.00. The Jefferson Co. Sayings BanK 1XCORPORATED 1850. Officers — Henry Piirc»U, president; fieo. C. Sherman, 1st vii-e-presideut; O. TO. Hungerford, 2d vice-president; A. T . K. Lansing, secretary-treasurer. Ti'iiftoes- O. E . Hungerford. S. R . Cleveland, Henry Putvell , I). II . An - derson , I) . Ml. f'osgrove . P. A. Pitcher , PvOhort ,T. Buek, Geo. ('. Sherman, D. <\!. Middleton, a. A. Tphum, F. H . Waddingham, f'ar l C. Xill. , Interest dividend days ari - January 1s t an d July 1st, Al l deposits mads o n o r before the tent h days of Janu- ary an d July, and thir d days , of April and Outober draw dividend from th e iir.st days o f those months. MOXEY TO LO.AX O X BOXDS AND MOKTtUGKS. UftMfi? 1 IP get it ?Jor mij wife' NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS COOD, \t.T'.V HuMI \ -,•.•:. .1 I,' . • - I •;. , \M:..\\ ill it'!'. V/ARRAMTCO FOl\: t.SJL. Tlf.'ti. rhi..'.L.vi'.t.:- „LV;I: '..«.,&f.4;it,E,K;iW. II AUDI M AN- WOOLWORTH COMPANY \ Wntertown, N. Y.
