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\v. n *'^=^^' g a five- bis pa- rich, of itly em- iprps irt oned at son an6? '8, Mis'S\ Reuben- w days iy in.. ' i Syra T „ s. LjM • jrmerly speiid- . iFlorai lg don* —qual* ' nga roe IT. , . GOOD. a will have* lination oi' ) and best. :e at mini- HOME\. '1ME. r Qualities. f //l.p || ' ; •.». i mi i 'f W if 1GE,MAS8„ IETH let [seed 4*. J apanese- a eld and' X*.,.. 2s.tment yU SON.' Arsenal 7 \ 3fJ I. s.-v**;'' \ ' > w. ,-/\/ J ,.>M? ' TSE WATBBTQWH BE^NIO^./'SM'UBDAT,. AUGUST 18, 1917. 'mm* 'a. .. ' \. \lys'HS Northern New York Brevities Charles I , Holbrook of Saokete Ifar- b'or died at i Friday morning et the City hospital following a -week's ill- ness, aged 70 years Beath was due to blood poisoning-. Holbrook became - poisoned through infection which be- gan, i n a cut in tile palm of his hand. The first hall game in this, city since July 18 is scheduled for Sunday at Garland City park, when the Bed Sox meet the G'ananoqque nine. The .. game will be called at 3 o'clock. The teams have their second contest at Ganahoque JMday. * Two recruits were obtained at the \ \army recruiting station in the Smith building Thursday. They were for- warded to Syracuse in the evening. Clarence L. Webb of this city enlisted in Company C, First New York in- fantry, while Charles A. Jenner- of \. -Colton .chose .the signal .corps, avia- tion section. . , Joe Spratt .Bost, 323., G/. A. K* will meet at the Court street .entrance to the Hall block Saturday to accom- pany Company C, First Regiment, to the station where the latter will en- train. . The veterans will assemble 30- minutes before the time set for the infantry ,to leave the armory. Other patriotic organizations will unite with the post to escort the infantry. The twenty-fourth annual reunion of. the • Parker family in Jefflerson county was held Thursday at- the Y. •M. C. A. The military exploits of the : i '.Parkers- throughout history were f ea- turned in the gathering. Harold B. ''Johnson, addressed the meeting on \Youth in the Great \War.\' A dinner was given at noon and the usual prizes and special events were fea- tured. Frederick F. Bugbee, general, secre- tary of the local Y. M. C. A., will leave about September 1 t o take a . position, in the national cantonment at Wrightstqwn, N, J. He has been granted a leave of absence by the lo- cal directors and will be gone until December. Mr. Bug-bee has been as- sisting the Y. M. C. A. camp at Madi- son Barracks. The Grapefruit Products company, occupying a plant at Factory Square, is to be re-organized and its equip- ment xitilized in the manufacture of soft, drinks. Max fctabinsky, who has purchased the property of the bank- rupt \concern has joined with a New Jersey soft drink company and will market the grapefruit products of the local plant under the name of the Ne%v Jersey concern. The proposed paving of Pearl street between Main and Purdy streets, i s effectually blocked for this •year. When the Black River Traction company/, procured a temporary In- . junetiotfji restraining the city fr6m 'taking any further ucilon \toward paving the street, a cheek was put on the work for some time t o come. There is no term~-of Supreme Court, until September, at which the city can move to vacate or modify the en- joining order. The Bagley <& 'gewall company is running full time on vise orders* for the United States aud France. The company holds no contract with the French government, but has sold some, four thousand first class vises for export through New York deal- ers. One shipment of 700 vises was lost on a torpedoed steamer. Be- tween four thousand and five thou- sand vises of various values are be- ing made for the United ' States. Orders now on hand will keep the plant running for many months. (Continued from page 1), Ibetog repeated. Later they departed from Waterloo station. Bearing of Americans Evokes Praise The allied soldiers i n the crowds, in common with other spectators, com- mented on the youthfulness, soldier- ly hearing- and snoppmess. of the Americans. Regrets were heard on all sides \that they were' riot permit- ted' to have leave' while in London so that each man. personally might have .a warm welcome. The evening newspapers unite in praise of the American soldiers. The Standard displays on the front page the large headline \The Pilgrims Back in London,\ under which it says: \Lean lithe, straight-backed, sallow, thin 'lipped, set-jawed, they impressed everybody as doers iather than dreamers, men of few words who look'you straight i n the eye take your measure at a glance, gives you their opinion i n a rough spigram and then get to business. They, are a dis- tinct set of men of a definite type, not Canadian, not Australian, not New Zealand, but i n the snap of the eye and the. expression of the mouth distinctly United States.\ 'The Westminster Gazette observes: \Not since the war broke .out have there been such manifestations of en- thusiasm, such density .of crowds. The .procession brought home vividly tq, London, the fact tha,t we have a great new ally and London\ celebrated that recognition with a demonstra- tion, of unusually vivacious respond- ivehess.\ Civilization Knows No Banners. The Pall Mall Gazette says the pro- cession \is a visible sign that the old World and the new are oone, that the civilization of the west knows no geographical barriers, that hence- forward all that touches our liber- ties will be a matter of concern for us all.\ Just before the .Vmerieans left Lon- don taxienbs..filled with old men, fell in behind the procession. They bore big banners inscribed \London re- vision, V. S. Civil War Veterans.\ The veterans stood up in cabs and cheered, the hindmost troops re- sponding. _ . The officials had known for several days of the contemplated march of the Americans through London, but the fact was kept quiet until it was announced late yesterday through the newspapers. The feeiing of the Americans in London—breakfast and luncheon—was undertaken by the war office through the navy and army canteen boards. The arrangement's-' metiwith the approval of all persons chiefly concerned—the troops. AMBITIOUS PLANS FOR BAY'S TRAP SHOOTING ' : '• TOURNAMENT 'Alexandria Bay, Aug. 17.—The first trap shooting tournament ever held at Alexandria Bay is scheduled in take place under the auspices of the St. Lawrence .Eiver Yacht Club on Friday, August 24. Such experts as Pendergast, Slrutt. Patrick and others are expected. The shoot will be held on Casino Island, opposite the Thousand Island Holism. Targets will be thrown over the Kt. Lawrence river against a clear sky line, and the Casino clubhouse will be used by the shooters. Advertise in the Ra-Union. MID-SUMMER CLEAN-UP SALE . AT THE BELL STORE COMMENCES 9 A. M. THURSDAY, JULY 26th^ For the woman who wants pretty serviceable summer garments at big savings and vet doesn't want\to wait the usual August sale*, the Bell Store Mid-Summer Clenn-up Sale offers hig reductions and just when she needs the garments most. Here is a partial list: S^ t@P^^\SHWSS\ *? $Z '\^™ Five\Silk Suits, worth $22.50 to SOn.nn. Pale price $10.00 Five Wool Siiii=, values from 512.50 t o $13.00—now 5.00 20 Wool Suits, worth from $20.00 t o $r..0n —now $10 t o $15 0 Wool Jersey Suits, worth $30—now $17..W S Palm Beach Suits, worth S?.30 t o $10.00—now $3.03 11 Sport Suits, worth $5.00—now $3-!>'> 23 Sport Suits, worth ?8, $10, $12.50—now $2.48 to $7.95 20 Coats, worth $10.00 and $12.00—now $5.00 1.0 wool Jersey Coats, worth $20.00 and 525.00—now $12.50 21 Linen Dusters, values from $4.00 to Sfi.no— now $1.40 40 Silk Waists, worth from S3.00 to $4.00—now ,.-.... $1.4ft 75 Voile Waists, white and colors, $1.00 values—now 4flc 200 Middies—$1.00 values—now 5i)c 25 Wash Skirts, worth $1.00 and $1.50-now MI'S Children's Coats, Dresses and Hats— One-half Regular Trice THE BELL STORE P. SHiVERSIAN, Prop. 3 PUBLIC SQUARE PADDOCK ARCADE. C Won JO LEAVE SATURDftY IN FIRST If OF TRIP OVERSEAS AT THE COUNTY FAIR Watertown Unit of 'First Regiment N. Y. Iufantry Ordered to Entrain That Afternoon For King's Bridge, near New York, Thence Proceeding To Van Cortlandt Park—Future Movements are Not Made Public. G' Company, First Regiment, N.Jf., infantry, will leave this oityat tour o'clock Saturday lafternoon. This was announced at the armory following orders wHiich were received from Col. James S. Boyer, commander of the regiment. The instructions were brief. The detraining poimt is at King's Bridge, •a suburb o£ New York and from there the -troops continue ito Van Cort- landt parlc, 'New York. This ds the first active step that will take the National Guard unit of this 'city on overseas duty. In all probability the company will meet with, others of tihe First Regiment but future movement is not known here. The transfer of t heGuard to New York is taken as an indication here that Camp \Whitman may not he us- ed as a 'prelimiinairy training camp before the men go ito Spartanburg, S. 0. TEMPORARY BUILDINGS MAY BE RAZED' AT BARRACKS Work of Clearing TTp Government Property at Sockets Harbor Be- gins—No Instructions Received The work of clearing up Madiaon Barracks was begun Thursday by members of the quartermaster corps. Additional officers of the corps have been detailed to the post to aid in the work. The barracks and temporary quart- ers presents a lonesome appearance. No indication as. to the use that is to 'be made of the post has been receiv- ed. It is probable that the tempor- ary buildings,, far too light for winter use, wdll be raised. None of the officers of the past has received instructions as to his future duties. MRS, ARDBLIA WALRATH, 00 OP BROWNVILLE. EXPIRES Resident of Village For Thirty Yeai'd Is I>ead—Funeral Services \yere Held Wednesday. Mrs. Ardelia J. \vValrath 66, wife of Byron 'Walrath, died late Monday afternoon at her home in Brownville. She was born May 3, 1851, at Pillar Point and had resided in Brownville for about thirty years. The survivors are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. E. H. Wells, of Uitica, Mrs. Frank Weaver and Miss Belle Walrath of Brownville; two sons, Frank B. and William A. of Brownville; and three sisters, Mrs. Elsie zrnnme|rrjmn and Mrs. ILaura Zimmerman of Brownville and Mrs. Hannah. Rowan of Oklahoma. The funeral was held at the home on Wednesday afternoon, burial be- ing in the Brownville cemetery. MOKT HENDERSON THROWS RUSSIAN WRESTLER TWICE Mort Henderson and Ivan Orloff, Russian Cossack, went three falls- on the mat at Garland City Park Thurs- day in the first -attempt of several seasons to revive wrestling in Wa- tertown. Henderson, famed as the masked marvel, won, taking the sec- ond and third falls. The Russian, in a whirlwind attack, lifting his ad- versary high in air, downed Hender- son on the first fall in a minute and fourteen serattds. For thirty-four minutes Orloff held out against Henderson while thev struggled for 'he s-f.rond tall, won by the American with a toe hold. The third fall was likewise gained by fh« fatal toe twist. Stevens, colored, defeated \Young' Miller of Company C in the prelimin- ary. Stevens took the flrs-.t and third falls and .Miller the second. KRIEims HELPS LCMUKKJACKS TO QC.DET JAIL DELIVKRY Cartliage, Atijf. 17.—Two lumber- jacks \vi-n» an-Hslcd < arly on. Tuesday afternoon by Patrolman Henry Khi'ri and Traffic\Ojfii-er tiie\e Andre, and put. in jail for public intoxication. They midcntly had a friend outside who was good ennush to iccuri- a wrench for them. He paused the wrench in through the. back window \vhi?ri* the screen v,sis broken. The men inside unlioltfl the bi'i'B, forced their way through Die wirs screen and ?M aped. Two men answering their description v.-eM-e s-een boanlinj; an automobile near the (I. & A. rail road tracks. Their names ar« un- known. State of Ohio, City or Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum o£ ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case o£ Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use o£ HALL'S CATARRH MBDICIN33. FRANK 3. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. .1S86. A. W. GLBASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo. O, Sold by all druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ANSrOUNCTfianSNT M A; jj K BY CLAUDE B. PLETCHJGR The Re-Union Is the best advertis- ; ng medium through which to reach the people who come here ta buy. Money Will Be Split on ifsual Basis Of 50, 25, 15 and 10 Per Cent. Claude B. Fletcher, race'..Secretary for the Jefferson •County^Aijricultur- al 'Society has announced the pro- gram for the four days of harness racing at the Jefferson courtly fair, September i, 5, 6 and T. . - , Purses totalling ? 4,000.,; have been set up for the various events. En- tries will close August 2,9. . Records made on and after August 21, will hold ho bar. National Trotting Asso- ciation rules will govern the meeting. All races will be run in mi^e beats, three in five. . The usual division of money'-will hold, 50/2.5, 15 and 10 per cent. Mr. Fletcher said this morning that the track is in excellent condi- tion, as smooth, as a billiard table. To the driver breaking any track rec- ord will be given a prize of $100. The ra.es program follows: Tuesday, Sept. 4. 2:30 Trot $250 2:30 Pace . ., 250, County Race , .... 100- Wednesday, Sept. 5. 2:12 Pace - $400 2:18 Trot . .-r\. 400 2:22 Pace 400 Thursday, Sept. 6.- 2:15 Pace ,..,',. .$400 2:21 Trot ...-.', 400 2:26 Trot ...i-> ; , . , . 250 Friday, Sept. ?.' '• 2:16 Trot $400 Free-for-all Pace ' 50 0 Classified Race. EXEMPTION FOR TIE Those Without Children Jlust Serve. No married men will be exempt from the draft unless they have chil- dren, according to the ruling made by the appeals draft board of New York city of -which Charles HI. Hughes is chairman. Attorney Charles K. Phelps of the local draft board said that it it is officially reported that this step is to be taken by the New York board no married men without children will be exempt on this board and probably not In the county. A meeting of the three draft boards of the county has been called to con- sider this new feature of the draft, which is of -wide and spread effect. 'Scores have filed claims for exemp- tion on the ground that they had a wife dependent upon them for sup- port. A largei number of these men had no children. The bbard 6t which Judge Hughes is chairman is considered' to be the model board of the whole, coun- try, and its decisions are being widely copied. This board holds that when a wife has no children she i s capable of supporting herself and for thai reason no claims for e^ptttfttion on; this ground would be con||^'oi'ed. If this ruling is followed by the local boards, it will not be necessary to call up any more men for examin- ation as there enough wh<b 'have al- ready physically qualified. \' VILLAGK TO REMIT TAX'KS TO JXDCSTItTAL CONCERNS Carthage, Aug. 17.-- At a meeting of the hoard of directors of the Car- thage Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday night Secretary Trowbridge was instructed to send a notice lo all the members of the chamber, call- ing their attention to the special elee- lion which will take plaen on Thurs- day. August 10, when a vole,'will be taken among other things on the proposition of rebating tax-es for five years on sulphite mill, which CharleH Pratt recently built, afiH. also upon new iti'in-tries which will come here, provided that the Village Hoard of Trustees is in favor of the proposi- tion. Secretary Trowbridge is now nego- tiating with a number of industrial concerns who are apparently in favor of establishing plaints in Carthage. All kinds of job printing -done at the Re-Union Office «n short notice. WHITE'S MILL WORK 13 KNOWN THRU- OUT THIS PART OF THE STATE. Tor ITW » twt«r,| U » leaturjr yn h*Y« b««n mjfttBf _ « a ft <M t&t w&i T# Mi N. Ru5aM •m Two Others Selected as Alternates For Second Officers' Camp Opening Aug. 27. Eleven \Watertown men have re- ceived appointments to the second officers' training camp, opening Aug- ust 27, while two others are among the ninety-three alternates named in case any of the 923 successful appli- cants are unable to attend. They are assigned to the Fort Niagara camp The- appointments from this oity and county are: George R. Carter, Sidney B. Cooper, Elverton Crandeli, Albert Davis, Maigs Fish, Ray Bar- ter, Morgan Klock, Charles McEllen, William McKeown, Floyd Reeves, Paul Rock of this city, Morse Hart of Rices, Jason Joy of Potsdam, Wil- liam Simons of Redwood, Harry L. Vincent of Chaumont, Thomas Calla- han and George Doods of Gouver- neur, J. M. iJicCammon of Theresa, Leo McNulty of Potsdam and Evans Roser of Madison Barracks. The alternates In order on the list of ninety-three names are: No. 17, Leon Stewart, city; No. 56, Merritt Davis, city; No. SO, Torrance Brady, Madison Barracks. MAN, 60, INJUKED BY AUTOMOBILE LEFT BY HIGHWAY Orville Jones Struck By Car On the Sachet Harbor Boa<I— Badly Hurt. Orville Jones, aged aibout OQ, was struck by an unidentified automobile on the Saciret Harbor road Monday night and left behind i n the highway with a broken leg. Captain Stack-pole from Madison Barracks found the man in a serious condition, lying on the shoulder of the road and brought him to St. Jo- achim's hospital, Mr. Jones has both bones of his right leg broken just above the an- kle. Dr. H. L. Smith attended him. Mr. Jones, who resides near th^ Hounsfleld Library, formerly the Half-way House, was walking by the road when struck. He was In a dazed condition when brought here and was unable t o give much information regarding the car that hit him. UNCOVER POCKET OF NATURAL GAS Drillers at Belleville Find Apparently Large Supply Tests Being; Made A discovery of a natural gas pocket which experts believe will yield an in- exhaustible supply has been made in llelleville. Wells are being drilled and (!>t.v C. (Irr of Oil City, Pa., an expert driller, is engnsed ni making tests. One well has been Mink a short dis- tance from the hotel of Edward 1). Purmnn. At a depth of iibonf Kit) fed Kits was discovered. A pipe was tern-, pnrarilv attached to the well and ex- tended to the Belleville hotel. The burner was allowed to continue for two days and there seemed to be no lack of g-a«. The drilling' will continue until it has been found out whether or not the natural gas can be obtained in pa.u'ng quantities. Should the test prn\e Miece.s-sful another well will be sunk. MARRIED. KAlUtKLL- -BKKBKE—At Alexandria IJiix. Aug. !i, V.m, by the Ilev. Fath- er Kiijrartj, Ambrose Farrell and Mi*.-. Ileal rice Ueebee, all of Alexan- dria Haj. WINC IIKSTKI1 -- W W>KKR--Tn Port- land. Mc, Aits-. Hi. I'.UT. Lienl. (.'bus. I). Wiiichevirr. of Walcrtiiwn. and Mi'-s Itnrutln Walker, uf I'lirllaud. ENTERED INTO REST. AIM IIK.I! In 1he inwii of Rutland. Aiifj-usl II. Iliir. Klin M., infant duiurhler of Hubert II. and Ajriii*« Archer, ai/eil :i lnntitlr-. DKITKU- \1 the Sisters' hn-pitul, Au;r. IK ll'll. Samuel Dcii.er, asied T.'i ,\i':u>. FOX- At Alleiidulc. Aug. in, HUT, Duune FUN, a Civil War \eteran . OILLIOAN- In this city, Aug-. 1.1, 11H7. Mrs. Hannah Krnesl (iilligan, wife of Martin D. Uilligan, aged Un i curs. HILL At (iouvcrijenr, Aug. H, 1!H7, . \ii--t Leila Apncs Hill, ag-ed 4'J years. POPPLE—In Heuvelton, Aug. 14, 1017, flporpn N. Popple, u#ed iV: years. MiXtlX lu Hie toyj.u ..f Hiiiin:-tield. Aii!.'. 11. I!il7. Mrs. Sarah Baker M:iv»ii, need Mi .\ ear* and 7 uinnlli:-,. MT.IilliK M l:cii-.-elni>r FalR N. V.. Anjr. 11. I'.UT, Jumc, McBrldc, uged Tii .vein--'. \IIH\YU Near Carthage, Aug-- 12, KilT. Louis Mihayli, of fjleniicld, aged z:i years. ScmVUIZ In this city, Aug. 13, 1017, Mrs. Minnie I!., wife of Charles Schwaiv. 1.;7 Washington street, aged 4u j ears. W.UTE--A1 Orange, X. J., Aug-. 11, I'll7. Martha .1. Waite, widow of (i. M. Waite, formerly of \Watertown aged about To years. BARTHOLOMEW -- Tn Gouverncnr, Aug. 17, 1017, II. M. Bartholomew, aged 25 years. DAWLEY—At Natural Bridge, Aug. 10, 1017, Elisha Dawlcy, aged 72 years. HOLBROOK—In ibis city, Aug. 17, 1017. Charles I. Holbrook, of Sack- et* Harbor, aged 70 years. HOUSE—At Gouverncur, Aug. 15, 1017, Mrs. Matilda House, widow of Freeman Mouse, aged 00 years. LASHT'RE—In Gouverncur, Aug. 17, 1917, Ambrose Lashure, aged 43 years. M'CULLOCH—At his home in Lmv- ville, Aug. 17, 1017, Frederick Mc- Culloch, aged 85 years. ROUSING GOOD-BYE 10 COMPANY C Gmirdsihen to Get An Enthusiastifc Send Off. A send-off, more spontaneous en- thusiastic and more heart-felt, than ever before accorded departing guardsmen of this city, will be given- Company C when it leaves Saturday -afternoon for Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, on its way to the front. Company C has left the city before amid cheers and tears,, but Company iC has never before left under condi- lious in any way slmRilar to those surrounding their departure Satur- day. When the company has left tn the past i t has known what might be in store for it, but now.no one can foretell what adventures they might meet while they are doing their bit to make the wprld safe for democ racy. It is a longer and more perilous journey than they have ever before talwn. As the old 39 t h Separate Company the local unit started for the Spanish war but spent their time in the camps in the South. Again last summer they started from the city, presumably for the Mexican border, but remained sta- tioned at Camp Whitman during the entire duration of the trouble with Mexico. Tliey were accorded a rous tag farewell at that time. Thousands upon thousands gathered to see the men off. Men as well as women shed a tear as they watched their sons swing along the street, shouldering •gleaming rifles and carrying full field equipment, ready to go anywhere, ready for any contingency that might auiso. Saturday's good-bye may be the last for many of the man and for that reason everything possible will be done to make the men remember that there are folks \back home\ to stand behind them for their every want and need. Savings Bank braiding, in the city of ' Watertown, in said County of JeKer- son, on or befoer the 2(ith day of Au- gust, next. Dated the 17th day of February, 1017. GEOEGE R. VAN NAMEE, Administrator with the Will Annexed. COBB & COSGROYE, Attorneys for Administrator. 2-lfeb-Gm. HUMPHREYS* Humphreys' fiomeopatbio Remedies uro designed to meet the needs of families- or invalids, \something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or giro to mei the need of the moment. Have been i n uri for over SIXTST YBABS. • ' • Send your job printing to the Re- Onion Office, ISC Aread'e street. At a law term of the Jefferson County Court appointed to be held at the Court House in the City of Water town, N. Y., on the 28 t h day of July, 1917. Present — Hon. George W. Reeves, Jefferson County Judge. IN COUNTY COURT — Jefferson Co. In the matter of the Application of, •Michael Olszewski to assume the name of Michael Olski. On reading and filing the petition of Michael Olszewski, verified July 27, 1917, and on motion of Claude B. Alverson, attorney tor the petition- er, IT IS ORDERED - That Michael Olszewski be authorized to assume the name of Michael Olski on Septem- ber 1, 1917, and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED—That this order be entered, the papers on which it was granted be filed within ten days from date in the Jefferson County Clerk's ofllce an'd that said order -he published once within ten days after the entry thereof in the Watertown Re-Union published in Watertqwn, Jefferson County, New York. Entered July 28, 1917, 9:30 a. m GEORGE W. REEVES, Jefferson County Judge. L. A. LOVKLAND, , Dep. Clerk. At a law term of the Jefferson County Court appointed to lie held at the Court House in the City of Water- town, N. Y., on the 28th day of July, 1917. Present — Hon. George W. Reeves^ Jefferson County Judge. IN COITNTY COURT — Jefferson Co. In the maitpf of the Application of Frank Olszewski to assume the name ot Frank Olski. On reading and filing the petition of Frank Olszewski, verified July 27, 1917, and on motion of Claude B. Alverson, attorney for the petition- er, IT IS ORDERED Thai Frank Olszewski be authorized lo assume the name of Frank Olski on Septem- ber 1, 1917, and IT IB FURTHER ORDERED—That this, order be enlored, tho papers on which it vwia granted be filed within ten days from date in the Jefferson County Clerk's ofllce and that said order lie published once within ten days after the entry thereof in the Watertown Re-Union published in AVatertown, Jefferson County, New York. Entered July 28, 1917, 9:30 a. m. GEORGE W. REEVES, Jefferson County Judge. L. A. LOVELAXU, Dep. Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Clarissa A. Dezengremel Estate. In pursuance of an order of Hon. \\seph Atwell, Surrogate of Jefferson County, notice is hereby given ac- cording to law, to all persons having claims against Clarissa A. Dezen- gremel, late of the city of Water- town, in said county of Jefferson, de- ceased, that they are required to pre- sent the same with the vouchors thereof to the subscriber, the admin- istrator with the will annexed, etc., of said deceased at the store of Thomas H. Bradley, No. 123 Court street, in the city of Watertown, In said county of Jefferson, on or be- fore the 22d day of September next. Dated the 12th day of March, 1917. WALLACE F. DEZENGREMEL, Administrator with will annexed of Clarissa A. Dezengremel. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Levina E. Pattridge Estate—In pursuance of an order of Hon. Joseph. Atwell, Sur- rogate of the County of Jefferson, no- tice i s hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Levina E. Pattridge, late of the city of Watertown, in said Cdunty of Jeffer- son, on or before the 26th day of Au- to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the admini- strator, &o., of said deceased at 31-35 TOR . . ' Prtc« Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation* 3ft Worm*, WormFever 25 Colic, Crylug and Wakefulnoaa of Infants 2ft -- - .25 .28 .25 .2ft .25 2ft ,2ft 2 5 3S Ho. 1. % 3 4 Diarrhea,,oCChildren and Adults... 7 Couslis, Cold9, Bronchitis. v .. 8 Toothacho, Faoeachb, (fouralgia 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 1 0 DvBpepata, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 13 Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis.' 1-1 Eczema, Eruptions 15 Uhctimntlum, Lumbago. ,,., 10 Fever and Asno, Malaria; '. 17 Piles, Btlnd orQleedlng, External,Internal.2ft 19 Catarrh, InHuenaia, Cold 'In Head. 25 30 WhoopingGoitah: 25 21 Atthma, Oppressed, DimouttBreathlns. 2ft 27 Disorders of the Kidneys 3 5 30 Urinary Incontinence 2ft 3 4 Sore Throat. Quinsy 25 77 Grip, Grippe, La.Grippe 25 Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of prloa. Modloal Boole mailed free. HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MRDICW1 CO,, DofUf WUUam and Ann Streets, No-vr York. DISC Harrows $27.00 CASH Thomson IntHrow DISC HARROWS Geo. H. Baltz 215 COPFEEN STREET. KIMBALL & CALDEB OOCIIISTS AND OPTICIAN*. Cleveland Building. PAR SURPLUS $591,987.00. DEPOSITS $8,255,884.00. j The Jefferson Co. Savings BanK INCORPORATED 1859. \\ Officers—Henry Purcoll, president;' Geo. C. Sherman, 1st vice-president; O. B. Hungerfoxd, 2d vice-president; A. T. B. Lansing, secretary-treasurer. Trustees-- O. B. Hungerford, S. R:. Cleveland, Henry Purcell, D. M. An- derson, T>. 1J. Cosgrove, P. A. Pitcher, Robert ,T. Buck, Geo. 0. Sherman, D. C. Middleton, S. A. 11-pUani, F. H, •Waddingham, Carl G. Nill. Tntm'est dividend days are January 1st and July 1st. All deposits made on or before the tenth days oC Janu- ary and July, and third days of April and October draw dividend from the first days of those months. MONEY 10 LOAN ON BONDS AND MORTGAGES. We Take the Risk We know you will be delighted with the O-Cedar Polish Mop. We know you will welcome the relief it brings. We know you will appreciate the hard work i t saves. Wc know you will be pleased with the way it dusts, cleans and polishes—all at the same time. That is why we say:— Try the O-Cedar Polish Mop for 2 days at our risk. If it is not satisfac- tory, vye do not want you t o keep it. The price—Jl.50—will be returned without question it itlsuotsll.and more, thou we claim, You to be the iudgc. W. W. OONDE HARDWARE 00.
