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^fft-. :'»'.'. '• I THE WATERTOWN REUNION, SATURDAY, JUNE. 10,191*. IE WATERTOl RE-UNiON Re-Union Building - 136 -Arcade St. ISSUED OJTCE A WEEK. Terms—$1.00 per year. 50 oems lor Bis months, payable in advance. PRANK H. LEWIS Proprietor Entered at the postoflice at \Water- town, N. Y., as mail matter of the sec. end class. BITTER INDICTMENTS OF SUM TARIS MAS PRAWN VJ? BY PRESIDENT WTLSON. \If 'is plain; eHo\ugh that we were forced into the war.\ \Insults arad aggressions of the Im perial German Government left us no resource but to take up arms in de- fense of our rights ias a free peopple.\ \The military masters of Germany denied us the right to tie neutral.\ \This flag under which we are would have been dishonored had we withheld our hand. \ we are not the enemies of the German people, and the yare not our enemies.\ \The whole world is at war be- cause the whole world is in the grip of that power (Germany) and is try- ing out the great ibattle which is to determine whether it is to be brought under its mastery or fling itself free.\ \The war was begun by the mili- tary masters of Germany who proved to be masters also of Austria-Hun- gary.\ \That government (Germany) can- not go further. It daTe not go hack. It wishes to dose its bargain before it is too late.\ \The military masters under which Germany is bleeding see very clearly to what point Pate has brought them.\ \If they (German military leaders) can secure peace now with the im- mense advantage still in their hands —they will have justified themselves before the German people.\ \If they (German military leaders) succeed, the world i sundone—if they toil the world is safe.\ \This is a people's war, a war for freedom and justice and self-govern- ment amongst all the nations of the world, a war to make the world safe for the people who live upon it and have made it their own the German people included.\ ed hereabouts it will be successfully accomplished. SERVE YOCR COUNTRY AT THE DINNER TABLE The July American Magazine prinls an interview with an author- ity on the food question,, and this man says: \Cut down waste! We are throw- in into our garbage pails enough foodstuffs to keep countless people from starvation. Do you know that it would take four hundred thousand acres of wheat land to make up the loss sustained if only one slice of stale bread a day were thrown away in every American household \The cities are the centers of ex- travagance. You who live there have got to lead the way, Otherwise, it is no use to preach food thrift to the millions of rural folk who are com- paratively thrifty as it is. \If you can't serve your gountry at the battle front you can cerve her at the dinner table. Give up your suppers after the theatre, your mid- night lunches iafter a (party. Every tinie you eat a late evening meal you are taking, food from the bare cup- boards of our fellows across the ocean.\ WHAT THE WAR •'' ' ' WILL too FOR f s A writer in the July \Woman's Home ©ompanion saysi • * \WaT is costly; war as terrible. Yet to that nation which does..lts part manfully war brings, , certain compensations. ;, ' ., , ; \The average man has a, third of his lung capacity which lie never uses. Only under the strain' of some great emotion does he learn to use his full lung power. \\What is true of men is true -of nations also. Only out of the strain of great crises do they come to their fullest capacity for life and work. \\We shall come out of the war a poorer people, a more solemn people, but a. people that has learned in the hardest school in the world the les- sons of discipline, an-fl of frugality, and self-denial and thrift.\ PREE MEDICAL BOOK. After such splendid results with \Seventy-seven send for a free copy of Dr. Humphrey's 'Manual of all diseases and dip into its wealth of information on domestic practice, de- scribing in simple language the mal- adies proper for a layman 'to treat. Humphrey's Homeo, Medicine Co., 15 6 William Street, New York.—Adv. TBI LOCAL DEMOCRATIC GOSSIP -By Eugene P, IJivermore Governor \Whitman has vetoed the general election bill, which bad it be- come a law would have meant a saving of many thousand dollars to the state and the county as well. The only ground on which the Governor disap- proved of the bill was that under its •provisions the Prohibition . Party- would have been wiped out,.the bill- containing the provision that no par- ty which did not receive at least 25,- 000 votes at the last election in- the- state, could have u place on the bail- lot. The big item of expense which the bill would have wiped ouit, had it be- come a law and the soldiers voted, as it is expected that they will, outside of the state, is the canvassing and .counting of their votes. Last year, according to peputy Secretary of State A. B. Parker of this city, the expense to the State alone on account of the soldiers' votes was $20,000,' this being the amount, that it cost his office. ' This figure , does not in- clude the cost,of board's of inspectors throughout the State counting the vote. The 'change in the law would have placed the ;co.unting ' of these votes on the hoards of -election's of ithe.«ount-y afid there would' have been ho \expense. If the craft fc made and the^ soldiers go to France there may he'a soldier's vote -in every election district in the 'state. The -amount that it will cost to have, these votes printed, cast, counted- and canvassed 'can riot easily be computed. Under the bill, which- nasi been ve- toed there would have been a marked decrease in the expense of the pri- maries ias the number of districts would have been greatly decreased and the expense of poll and ballot clerks on -primary day would have been done away with, the duties Which thes e Officers have heretofore performed being put on the inspect- ors. The vetoing of -the hill came as considerable Of a -surprise in view of the fact that the Governor has been Crying so much about a reduction in expense in running the State, but this seems to have been a time when he again put politics abov e expense. He is out to play the political game for all that it is worth with the presiden- tial bee buzzing around his bonnet. He thinks by offering Teddy a com- mission in the National Guard and m-aking a grandstand play with the Prohibitionists that he has strength- ened his chances politically in the state. Some of the State Departments are practicing economy at the present time, There •» a Teason. The fiscal year in some of these departments begins the first of July. Theyjare out of money and theycan't'drawn'on the appropriation for another--yeat until the new month rolls around- Owe of these departments is the- department of agriculture. The word 'has gong- out-frbm-Commissioner Wilson, to the deputies that they must not do any work to speak of where any expense Will be rolled up' as there is no money to meet their expense accounts. The 'order is not satisfactory in some quarters for there is the con- tention that this is just the time fyhen the deputies should be oni'it-he job. A bill introduced in the last Legislature by Assemblyman Henry L. Grant of Copenhagen became effective recent- ly, under which no cheese manufac- turer can' leave • more than 39 per cent, of moisture in his cheese. If he does such cheese must be branded as adulterated. It is said that there are a number Of factories right here in •Jefferson county where \the limit is \being exceeded but the deputy com- missioners are. not making any great stir because of the lack of funds to -prosecute their work. One cheese man in, a position to know said Saftur-. day, \If the deputies were ever need- ed they are needed now.\ And if the truth was known it is safe to say that practically every department is right down to the cushion, financially. An attempt to inject politics in-' the election of members of the con- scription exemption boards is on foot in Congress. From indications, how- ever,, their efforts will come, to naught. In official quarters it is real- ized that any tinge of politics would give the whole selective system a \black eye\ and that the people would not tolerate it. More than a score of Senators and Congressmen are maneuvering to get \theii» men\ picked for the impora- ant places on the boards that select the rnen who will—and those who won't—serve in the new armies. Control of one of the members of the boafid! would\ be a powerful politi- cal weapon. In trying to get a line on the prob- able personnel of the board and the methods of selections, many members -are aiesei-ging, the war • department with \nominations\ aiid \sugges- tions.\ Although the, exemption reg- ulations are still in the formative stage it is known that,President Wil- son himself will, pas's'Cipon the niem- bers of the appellate boards or ex- emption -boards of appeal. ; Only men of the highest standing in each community will :be picked for these vital' positions, Such men as college heads, prominent lawyers and men high in civil life will .-be given preference.- Bach federal'-of judicial district will have,ope appellate'bba-rcj to review the'finding o'f ' the locaj board, pass upon -the a-pDeals andhp'Ja original jurisdiction in claims for\bc{ cupational -exemptions. States that'haye 'furnished jnor4 than their share of men for army or National Guard are not to be penaliz- ed for their patriotism when men are' -drafted for'the army.\ > liTTVRE OP DAIRY , ... BUSINESS BRIflH'i Theresa, June- 15.—Comments bjf farmers here on the taltohy-Overseer Manning of the New York Sta*<j Grange on the dairy''situation in.iij- cate the opinion of the farmers. in geiier.ai that the- future of the.dairy- business is bright and that the' rais- ing of hay for market will be on the wane in this section. Farmers -'were' of the opinion that cows wiil.'lncre'ase in value and that the raising 6l calves into cows would pay as well' at;i'h6 raising of .horses. In fact .,}4 .'was thought that in the near-fufcur» a-3- y.ear-old cow, of true ; dairy fcp>e> would be worth -as .much as a coif of the same age. • ' ' The rapidly increasing cost of proi duction caused several to think that milk- must -go' higher in price to keep pace with its cost and still be on a level with other food products. RTCHVILLE POPULATION 300, SENDS 13 \YOUNG MEN TO WAR A'illage Gives Recruits Farewell Demonstration With. Parade Ana 'Patriotic Rally. Gouverneur, June 15—The village of Richville, seven miles north of here, with a population of 300 has furnished thirteen recruits for the army and navy. The young men left in -a body on O TOUGH TIMES FOR KINGS. •Since the beginning of the great war less than three years ago: Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus- tria-Hungary has died, seeing his people suffering unheard of hardships because of the war into which his government had plunged them. King Carol of Rumaniia has died With his country neutral iu spite of his Hohenzollernism, soon to become belligerent and destroyed under his successor. King Albert of Belgium has been dTiven out of his own capital, but not out of his country, for his troops still hold a fringe of Belgium. King Peter of Serbia has been com- pelled to flee from his country, now in the hands of its historic enemies, the Bulgarians. King Nicholas of Montenegro has been compelled to seek refuge in Ita- ly. \Czar Nicholas of Russia has been forced to quit his throne and go to prison, which, such is the present course of the revolution, he may leave only to go to his death. King Cohstantine of Greece and his crown prince are packing their grips. There are other kings who see their thrones badly strained by war. Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who has realized his ambition in the conquest of Serbia, is worried. Sultan Mo- hammed of Turkey has witnessed the transfer of his power and his minis- ters, to Berlin. Even in the northern countries, Norway and Sweden, where the monarchy rests lightly, and in Spain where Alfonso is personally popular there are rumblings of revo- lution. The war begun for the glory of kings has had a destructive effect up- on all kings who have stood in \.ts way. It may ultimately destroy the king who began it. A Message to the Young Men THOMAS A. EDISON, Says: ,, I have watched the progress of the I. C. S. almost from the very beginning, and, while your rapid growth might he marveled at by some, to me it is easily under- stood because I realize the practi- cal value back of 1. C. S. training. big job waiting for yon—m your town men (names furnished on OF WATERTOWN Most of your time is mortgaged to work, meals, and sleep. But the hours after supper are yours, and your whole future depends on how you spend'them. You can fritter them aAvay on profitless pleasure, or you can make those houa-s bring you position, money, power, real success in \life. Thousands of' splendid good-paying positions are waiting in every field of work for men trained to fill them. There's a present work, or any line you choose. Get ready application) have done through the ,Pj V. CLAXXON, V. S. Commis- sionet'.ox Education, recently paid H Visit to the T. C. S. After .-in inspection of the system he said: \I fully believe in the principle of instruction by correspondence for those who are unable to at- tend the schools, and for those w;ho wish to continue their work in' -any subject or group of sub- jects beyond what they are- able to get i n the schools.\ for it, as many ambitious \Water- International Correspondence Schools The work of taking the military census in this state is progressing very satisfactorily, the blanks have been widely distributed and it up to everyone to help the cause along by filling them out accurately anil promptly. A great deal of very val untile informal inn will then bn s-i- c-urpcl and placed on file for ready rc'li.-ri'iit-p when rpquirpil. This is in 0 .-\Use voluntary and no should be entered upon the more < h> i r:'ul!y : li'l zealously by till i I'lK-eroed The-• -• V, ho iitteiiipt to evade er ?i T ):ilr.- information .'ire laying iln-nisi-lYi ;* OIITI 1o illKudrnu--! result?. .Keen- of the 1'orelgneiv do not exm-llv umlr-;-- striml the pruri edinp aiiil with tie-\ 1 Hie emnucrulni'- mm,l deal i-j'l.-'tly. The f;e-k of piitheriii? nil ibis infor- mation is ,? very roicidfrnble one. lint •there is every reason, for KIVIIIK thai under the effii.-it.iit hunenbiui: jivuvid- No matter how limited your previ- ous education, 'the simply-written, wonderfully-illustrated I. C. S. text- books make it easy to learn. No mat- ter what career you may choose, some of the 2S0 I. C. S. Courses will surely suit your needs. UNIQUE TEXTBOOKS, More money has been invested in the preparation o£ I. C. S. textbooks than upon any other textbooks ever published. The Course in Architec- ture cost S9S.000; the Course in Civ- il Engineering $88,000; the Course in Textiles 376,000;—the Agricul- tural Courses over $225,000. This superior service is always at your command. I. C. S. textbooks are used for reference and instruction in colleges and universities; in g'overn.T - ment schools, Institutes of technology and vocational schools in America, \by the U. S. Navy Department in its Ship-Board, Training PACTS WORTH KNOW- ING ABOUT THE I, O. S. Some Idea of the great work of the I. C. S. may be had troin the following: First student enrolled October, 1SD1; total enroll- ment now more than 1,85(1,000; 7 Home-Ofnee buildings— \1V2 acres of door space; 11.000 employes _ii branch offices—:12 for- eign agencies; i!80 courses tatiKlit; dully postage bill 570(1; :!2,000 pieces of mail handled daily; 5% tons of paper used by tho PMntlns Uepartmen-t daily; 600 com- pleted textbooks turned out by the Printing De- partment dally; advertise- ments run in 100 national magazines and technical and trade publications each day; 250 ne w students en- rolled daily; 250 railroad and Industrial companies have entered into agree- ments with the I. C. S. for training their employes. Schools, and by many of the larger industrial corporations in their train- ing classes for apprentices and em- ployes. SERVICE TO STUDENTS. A large Department is maintained by the I. C. S. for the sole burpose of helping students to obtain every -possible benefit from their studies. Many of the largest employers in the country are interested in the work of the I. C. S., and, at their re. quest, are being informed regularly concerning the progress of I. C. S. students among their employees. Successful efforts are also made to secure good positions for deserving students, and competent employes for employers. When everything has been made easy for you—when one hour a day spent with the I. C. S. in the quiet of your own home will bring you a big- ger iftcomei more comforts, more pleasures, all that success means—can you afford* to let Another priceless hour of spare time go to waste? Make; your start today by marking and mailing the coupon in the corner. JESSE U. VINCENT, Designer, PACKARD \TWIN SIX.\ \I take grout pleasure in recommending I. C. S. Courses to any young man who is ambitious to Set tlie necessary education to enable him tn make tho most of bis opportunities. \I found your system thorough. If tlie student is conscientious there Is no re^on why In- cannot ac- complish what he set out to accomplish when he en- rolled. \Hv I. C. S. Course en- ables\ me to obtain the training that was abso- lutelv neaessnrv In order that I might be in a posi- tion to take advantage of opportunities for advance- ment as thej presented themselves.\ JESSE G. VINCBXT, Vice-President on Engi- neering. Packard Motor Car Company. There are Some I. C. S. Students in Your Section. In every city in the United States there is a representative body of I. C. S. students. Besides, there are thousands of students in other parts of the world. Our represen- tative -will tell you the names of the students in your neighborhood. LI AI nl) am a . . ArlHonn . . AYkUttiHitH . (alll'orniu . (<ilor;ulo . . < oniu't'lU'iit neluwsuv . 1). C Florida . . . KIMMKIU . . . Mnlio • Illinois . . . luiliunn . , , Iimsi ...... Iv'KUS.-lM ... K«»ii*iif It.v . I,<iui'.iftM:t . MUiu' , . . . \U?>r>I;wi.l . Mass. . lliohl^-.trt . Mfnm\-«<ta Mlssmi/ i . . Montana .. 10,27a m •Sffi ..7,70s . .S,S20 .n.Tfia Vililiil .a:i,;ii« .-ti,»i . i;t,:iss . IT,;'*' .71,1;.-..-, .72,1 Wl .V,;tV!> . I'JrMII . 12,7.-iS Xeljraslui . Xe- \ JW'lu ., X. ITmnnM . X. Jei-.sey . New York X. Mexico . N. Caruliu: \. r>;>ko(tl OHI O ..... OKInlioina ltr<-K.i m . . tVUHN.li, . IS. IhlilUl J .15,- ..•1. 10, • CI , asti,- . 5 , 11, .!K, 1». .1.-., 811, .11!, S . ( tli'iilimi 1!, *.. n.-<hfi(ii 'a't-Tincs.-av 'I-C-.IJS ... I (nil .... \ vruitmt . \ ic-iiltia . VWesh . ... r.. 12, ::i. . 11 , . (i, .is. .a 1 -'. \\. \ irtilnb i 11, \\ Isi-iltiin Uj omliig at, . 2 , Proof Positive That It Pays! Xow a .Successful Business \Man I enrolled os a fireman with absolutely no experience in - electrical work. Two vears after I enrolled, I secured a position with a large shipbuilding concern in New Xorlc. At the present time, 1 a m in the eieetrlcul contracting bus- iness for mvself, and am conducting a very suec-^sful store here. I have twelve employes with me. 1 ewe my success and knowledge of the electrical business to the I. C. S. WAKKl'.N J. LKUllUN, 104 Court St., Wutortcwn, N. X. A Successful AVindovt- Trimmer—Salary Increased 200%. I havf \ — - -•- ! -TEAR.OUT HERE- the noon train Tuesday, •and-' were given a rousing iarewili. ' Monday, night a big demonstration was . held in their honor. A .parade was formed heaiftefl by the It'ichvdile banc],, and followed by members s oti the fraternal'societies of the,;y4-ll'afee: and the- recruits. The line o£.'jn;aral{ extended through the business' sec^ tion,,after which a program was held in the town -hall' and -refreshments- served,, ;The newly enlisted, men ar..e:\H-ar- ry Kingtsori, Merton Baldwini'-George Manning, John Bosworth, Brennard Tooley, J. P. King, J. H, King,. Frank, Resaw, Brayton Johnson, Ernest Gla.sby, Don Wood, Forrest Defiesha, and ''-Howard B'akei-. -\ : - ' ' • •3 wur OF Joe Lincoln, Famous Cape Cod Author, Applies It to State Census. • MAKES IT PLAIN TO WOMEN, Interndtiunal Correspondence Schools , Hf>x SI12, Scrauton, I*a. International Correspondence Schools' Explain, without obligating me, how I can qualify for the position or in the subject before which I mark X: lie- ,e:;ti ,1^1) m Icerea'.-ea salar y t.\ IVr IVnt, I .--tinlli'd m\- '-em-i.--- Willi 1. t\. .«, t,K- ; •u-hi!'- IW.n^ on :' t'd-ni ,-it f'ct^ilaln. \\ Y. lni.itli.i l 1 • I 1 - \•:•\ • •<••• 1 '• ••-wn, X i'. lU'Ml, \H't ill . II, tic 1..-1J in will, the ,1, '11, '\ \ 1-- nr tie- I. ,- <• » nine- i ;,t, ii, v .-,-, 1 '•u-:\y 11. 1.1.1. .-•1 :-:. i' u ui'iiiit M„ « .1.-1 v roomie--. . s..,-uvc,i n of nati-r- . I l.biparl- w;i>. Internationa! Correspondence Schools * P. ,T. LEONARD, Mam'tfor. 3 Pndrtoek AITIKIO Wirtcri< \\-i), X, Y, -Blec . Engineering ; -Klec . Lightly? -ISLet*. RiEflwny.s -lOteo. \Wiring -Teloplion y —\Heeli. ftHKiiivering- -Meeh . Drafting —••illop PriU'Heo ~U:\H Kiiftine-s -('It H Kiislneerhic: —Sur\*K\. ^ Mtipiiinsy; —Mint* Foreman -Mtiu* Sujtt. -*ta<Io«m- y HIIK. —Murine T\!»fcUieer 4 ;r» — Xrehilei'ture -\re':lt. niMf(Iit# -•Itt'il.linu, r»nlr. —.*'»iii\ri*te KnLViu^s:, —Strtii-itival llvk, -riitmUhia- .\L K'j'^. -Mii-rl-M.-inl Work —sale sm:m*> lil t> — UKt-rtisliiii, —WUuIow '11'Iittming —Traifie Wniuig-om't. —Show-Card \Writ**?. —Leifff. it .Sign ptg, —Illustralinii,' —Oesiwnm^r -BooUHeepins •Stem * T>in>iy*#. —Higher „\cetmnling; —Tty. AceomUtafj; —(\ommereiii l T.UTV —(rood ISttKlipli —TeachiniA- —I'lnjv. Uranolies —Civil Mu'viee —-Vsriciilfuxe —Poultry —'Fox(He- MiV, —\\aviiiation —Chemistry •—Viito Runntttt? —\U»»f««r limit Him*;?. —*p;tnWu —Hc'itmn *—Preiieh —rtaiiau Name , . Address m^n^^^s^^M^MM^^^^!Emm^mmm^^^mm , . By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN Of ihe' Vigilantes. Caleb Rogers, .postmaster. : and keeper, of the \general store\ at Eogers' Coro- ners, was busy sweeping, out Behind the frame of letter; boxes the other ..morm ing when. Mrs. Elytra- Matthews came up to the' \General Delivery\ window arid spoke to him. - \Caleb She feaid, \can you come out bere a minute? I warit to talk to you,\ Mr. Rogers emerged from behind the • letter boxes and looked at her over his glasses. \Well Elvlry,\ he observed, \here I be. Want to free your mind, do yon? AH rigbt, go ahead,\ Mrs. Matthews had in her hand one of the blank forms sent out by the military census \bureau at Albany. \Will you tell me,\ she demandctl, \what on earth I am goin' to do with that?\ Caleb looked at the paper and then at her. \Sure I'll tell you, Blviry,\ he said. \You're goin' to spread it out flat on a table or somewheres, with a pen and a bottle of ink handy. Then you're goin' t8 dip the pen in the ink\— \Oh don't you -be silly! I feel silly enough, havin' one of these things thrown at me, without gottin' any ex- try foolishness from you, Cale Rogers. I want to know what good my answer- in' nil these questions is goin' to do the state of New York or anybody else.\ Caleb Interrupted. \Yes yes, El- viry,\ he said, \I know you can't drive an automobile nor fun a telegraph nor a typewriter, and you don't own any power boats or rifles or fiyin' machines or\— \Or nofhin',\ finished Mrs. Matthews \I can do next to nothln', and I own less. Now, what good is it to tlie state of New York to know about me?\ Mr. Rogers took the census form and studied it. \Well he said, \let's see now. 'Are you employed in any industry or busi- ness?' You are, ain't you?\ \I'm employed sewin' overalls and men's jumpers up\ to the factory, if you call that industry.\ \I do. And here's another Question, 'In what other kind of work have you had most experience?' Suppose I an- swer that for you. You're a good housekeeper, you can cook, you're a good sewer and mender—no better In town; you can milk cows, you can tend cattle and horses. After your husband iHe(l you run tlie farm for a spell.\ \Ye-es yes, I can do those things, but\- \Hold on new. Let's go on a little further. 'Are you a registered trained nurse?' No, you ain't. 'Are you a practical nurse?' You bet, and a mighty good one! I can get forty fam- ilies to swear to that. 'Do general ag- ricultural work?' ' I should -reckon!\ 'Make garments?' Well, say, Elviry, that's where you live—mnkin' garments is your main hold. I don't see as you're so no account, after all. \Why you're full of talents, like the feller in Scriptur'.\ The widow smiled in a rather uncer- tain fashion. \I can't see where those kind of talents, as you call 'em, do much good in -wartime,\ she said. \You can't? Ypu can'tj !£hey §0 afc much good as luggln 1 a gunj evefy mite as much. And as to fillin' out this papers-well, there'll come a timo when Uncle Sam will he lookih' for a capable, able -woman to help sew for his soldiers out in the trenches, or help nurse the poor fellers in the hospital, or stay to home and raise garden truck for us all to eat, or even get out and take care of the cows and horses while the men fight. He'll be lookin' for that kind of woman, and he'll pick up this very sheet of paper, and he'll say: '\Why here's Elviry Mathews, over in York state. She can do every one of these things. She's tho ticket. She's the gal for me.\ And then'.'— Mrs. Matthews laughed outright. \There there, Caleb!\ she said. \Don'ti spread it on too thick. I'll fill out the paper. ( I rfn wtril tn help.\ Caleb' nodtleil emphatically. \So do wt- ri 11.\ he ilc •'•trcil. -'ami the host ami iiuickcst way t<i prove II is tn set our census lilti-.i':.-! .Uk'il iu a:-J *ent back ••• .\]lnii:.\.\ HFRMOX RANK BCIMJIJAKS SCARED AWAY BY WOMAN tjje vault \dobs -ahd-Tgiave' HP -the jtfb; 'They' evidently left in .a'liurfy as^part ' of their;tools,were left behind... ,-.r Between 1'2!30 -ana a. o'clock; 'Mrs... Frank Pieroe, who lives directly;- : across the street, rose' to close a witt- dow.' She looked .across the• street \a\hd saw the; light to'the\ office'of-the ;bank was out. She\' heard .sotbei . pounding in the baails and saw > Et- nas-Might. • ... - '.,•'.. '.- Cashier Efe-rbert >Jj, Wallace wfta: , 'notified and, he at once \notified Sher-'- iff-Parmer of .lOant-on.', The tools -employed , left behind! consisted of two cold chisels and a*, crowbar. . . '\.\. \ Foiir men- 'ivlere woi3thi| 011 th* ijti'b. Two we'ff'|nsfd:#'^h'e5b j , T a'n!k ftifli two w'Sre \pif ^t'hV fi&tsiae. 1 keeping watch. \When 'tihey^Tie'ard, Mrs,;''-l*fercei.. they ran towarte^Txei'ipraaie .wnere there was. ah auxbniolMe- 'Sh'd;- 1 -they made their escape. '\\£ -••'-i«-', ; £\'• . •M.V8C5EB ' »(>Ki5jfESS; ,';RK(4EifED. ' Unusual wo.rk H b'en*d$ng ahaU'iftifis; pr strenuous.\^erpise'sis 4.'s,train. on.-. the, muscles,.,,th'ey ,De0(>irte ^o'r.6 aridr\ staff, you are criipPled 'atfd'.in'nain.. Sio'a-hi's Ijndmerit -brings'.ydu, qliiclc •relief, easy to apply, at |fenetra(;es-.\ withou©' Tabbing arid .drives buff \the. soVenesS. •' \A > 'cleaT liquid, loleattei: than'- m-U'Ssyvplasters or' ointments,-'it* •does' -not- -stain-'the sk-ih- or clog the- pores. Always have a bottle tiandy f'Or the\-ipains aches of -rheutmati'sni^ gou-t, lumbago;,-grippei bruises,, stiff-r neSs, backache .ana all external -pain.. At your-druggist;'25 c.;-^-Adv. . :•• YOUR PATRIOTIC BUEY^-Btrs: &. I.IBES.TY UO&N BOS0;: ' OCULISTS AND OFTICIiNS, Cleveland Building. Crude Timl- T~M-d in Job 3>ft Behind Indicate \Work of Amateurs. Hernion, June 15.—An unsuccess- ful attempt, was made to rob the First National Bank- in- this village early la»t week Friday morning. The burglars were unable to open YOU CAN'T BETTER HERRICK'S SEEDS Anyone will tell you that. They have l£een used in this Northern Ter- ritory for years and years ana al- ways prove satisfactory . This year above all others DON'T' try seeds you know nothing about— take no cbances—if your dealer- doesn't hav e HERRICK'S, just write- us and we will make \it easy for you. to get them, CLOVER TIMOTHY SPRING WHEAT OATS „ • '-• SOY BEANS \' ' ' WHITE BEANS » GERMAN MIMJET JAPANESE MIMOET , 6 ROWED BARLEY.' A. H. HERRICK & SON. 130 Franklin, 134 River, 134 Arsenal , Street \WATERTOWN N. Y. » ', andSbcmJGonvmtion \ ^ for£vert/j!)ccdsion ~\fy WinnifredS. piles *~phb Loc« h easily wortli **• £1.00, but wc offer you a copy, while our limited supply Ias&, for 20 cents. Correct table settings for each irtea-1 are indi- cated, authoritative in every detail* SILAS L. GEORGE The Jeweler siiiiiiiiniiinnniiiiiifliiiiimniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip WHITE'S MILL WORK IS KNOWN THRtJ- OUT THIS PART OF THE STATE. For over & anarter of a century wo hav# been making mill work of 4ha bitter aort— making It so well that what wo put In years ago }s in as flna condltlpn today sa it wai! UtSn. WHITE'S mill work Is al- ways well mada, go that thare*» praotloally no •nrftar out to It Tha cost 1» absolutely fjjb. G. W, WHITE & SON \Tha home of gtxxi iwatiia and mill -woj*,\ 2S1 N. Rutland St./'Phone 18&S. imwuin 1 i 1™ JU^ m
