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•'\ V •' I V ' •<»>.?•' 'X . 'J .^' ••%:• I') l ! THE WATERTOTOBE-UNIQN,'\SATUEBAY AUGUST 25, 1917; •[\\\\r-p^w, SULPHUR SPRINGS. Sulphur Springs, Aug. 24.—George Nichols of \Camps Mills is running a meat cart through the Springs tiwce a week. Mr. and Jtrs. Orrin Hall and their three clang-liters are visiting- her sis- ter, Airs. Mammie Curtis, and family in Syracuse. Sir. anil Sirs. John Resseguie vis- ited .Dr. and .Mrs. White in Syracuse on Sunday. The funeral of Airs. Sarah Maxon •was largely attended on Tuesday; burial was made hi the family lot in •the. Sulphur Spring -cemetery. Carl Ives was taken to the City hospital Sunday night for an opera- tion. Air. and Mrs. W. Parker and son of Erie, Pa., and Mr.-and Airs. F. L. Par- ker of Sockets Harbor were callers on Everett Lawrence and sister Sun- day, Air. Parker coming- in his seven passenger car from Erie. Air. West is drilling for water on the Prank Spencer farm. Eugent Hagarty and Clarence lyes were in Adams Tuesday. Mrs. B. J. Eveleigh is able to be out again.. Edwin Green has a new Ford. .Afapy wells in this vicinity have gone dry and farmers are drawing- water. ELLISBUEG. BEDLAM ROAD. Bedlam Road, Aug, 2.4.—Miss Shields, from Boonville, called at AUx.s Hansford's Friday afternoon. Prank Walts called on this street Wednesday. Mr. and Airs. Prank Brown and faiwily and Henry Spencer and Wil- liam Brown, with. Ms auto, all nio- tore-.cLto Air. and Airs. A. Wiley's Sun- day afternoon. Pred Brown of Evans Mills called at his sister's Sunday. Byron Kellar spent Saturday at Watertown. Howard Steinthber called at Ken- neth Wiley's Monday. Air. and Mrs, George Britton are entertaining company. \' JiHlis'buijg, Aug. 24.—E. J, Grant anici 5>r. G. P, Gardner were iu r 'Water- (tb'^p. .Motfclay. s • •••iBj's', Beebe and Glenn M, Beebe were in. Adams Monday. Mrs. iS. W. Armstrong and 'Mrs. P. D. Fox v>\ere in Watertown Monday. Bert W-illiams is at St. Joachim's Hospital in Watertown. , -Air. and Airs. Coombs of Glen Park yprf. SinMay guests of Airs. Janetta Bi'6wn. • ,, .,, , \• Mr.\ and\IMPS; fcjeorlge Dealing of Mannsville were guests of their son, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hudson of Syracuse are guests of their fath- er, G. S. Hudson, for a few days. Air. and Mrs. Glenn M. Beebe of Schenectady are spending their vaca- tion with their \father C. 1. Beebe. Mr. and >Mrs. Byron Washburn and children visited their' uncle, Arthur Benris and family, in Adams Center Sunday. S. LaMorte Holley, Mr. and Mrs. John .Carough of Brooklyn, Iowa, are •guests o£ Mr. Holley's sisters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. uUetcalf. Mr. and Mrs. .Lewis Orouse o£ Chaurqo-nt returned home last week Thursday after spending' a week with Mrs, Grouse's sister, Mrs. W. A. Gurnsey. Mr. and Airs. C. S. atemington and Air. and Airs. Isaac Wright returned Satin-day from Beaver .River, where they have been spending a week. Air. and Mrs. Charles Chaw-go and daughter o£ Phoenix and Mrs. Ella •Chawgo Hall of Sandy Creek were guests of Airs. Janebte Brown one day last week, -Mrs. .Robert -Montague and sons, Harold and Raymond, returned from Downsville last Friday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C P>. Loomis and daughter, Boris, and son, Fay. uVlrs E n. Uulmsey returned on Wednesday from a three weeks' stay at the City Hospital, and thanks her friends for the many cards, letters, flowers and calls she received during her stay there. Send your job printing to the Re- union Office, 136 Arcade street. All kinds of JOD printing done at the Re-Union Office on short notice. after'spending some time .here with his daughter, Airs. 0. B. lieed.' Guests ab E, B. Clute's Sunday were His father and mother, and sis- ter\ Miss Lula Clute, Lester Chile and Mr. .Oliiiison, all of bysander, N. Y. • On. Sunday morning a t 7 o'clock oe- \(Mirrecl the death of Julia Cox, wife of \George Hitchcock, after several months! illness. Airs. Hitchcock was seventy-live' \years old. She is sur- vived by hei- husband. The funeral was held'from her late home Tuesday at 2 o'clock, Rev. Tturlbnrt of. Alanns- ville officiating-, nterment at Lor- raine. The Home Economics Club will hold a tiu-een supper with Airs. 0. W. Tucker, Tuesday, August 28. Bach niBnvber-is requested to furnish sand- • kvieh.es and something in a tureen. The subject for the afternoon meet- ing- is''\'Vegetables.\ Discussions: Tested -Alethods of Storing- Vege- tables. Some'practical y_et unusual •ways' of preparing'common vege- table*,.. Each member will please luring a can of fruit or vegetables she has canned this year, for inspection. LORRAINE. Lorraine, Aug'. 24.—H. A. Tucker' of Rome was here over Sunday. *' Airs. 0, B, Reed and children were week-end guests of her aunt, Mrs. A. 0. Wright, nt Worth. J. A. AleCle.ar leaves for his home in Jersey City the last of this week, WORTH CENTRE. Worth Centre, Aug. 24.—Karl J. Austin of Manassas, Va., spent * few days last week wJAh-lus grandmother, Airs. Alice O'Connor, Air. aiid Mrs. George Feisthamel and family of Watertown returned home after spending the week with Airs. Alice O'Connor. Air. and Mrs. E. W. Butler and son Eugene of Watertown were g-uests of Mrs. Butler's mother. Airs. Alice O'Connor, beting the occasion o£ Airs,. Butler's 63rd birthday. Timothy Hayes of North \Worth had the misfortune to have his barn and contents burned by .lightning Prickly night. D. 0. O'Connor motored to Old Forge, Pulton Chain, returning via Carthago and Pino Plains, making a total of 230 miles. Wlill Bennett and family brought a motor truck from \Watertown Sunday to remove their household goods to the Oriental Plats in Watertown. Aliss Kathryn Austin and Uncle, D. C. O'Connor, motored to Carthage last week. CALCIUM. Calcium, Aug. 24.—Air. and Airs, William Jewett and daughter Laura spent Monday at Watertown. Air. and Mrs. Ryder of Watertown were guests of Air, and Airs. Prank Anable recently. Tjeon,'Brissont and G. R. \Maynard has new'' ears. Air. and Mrs. L, Wetterhahn spent Sunday at Campbells Point. Misses. Marian \and Gladys Johnson, are spending a week with relatives at, Watertown. Mrs. Fay Whitney and children of Black River were guests of her moth- er, Airs. George Crawford, for over Sunday. Mrs. Amos Hicks and Miss Jennie \Walts of IPantelia were guests of Mrs. Mary Belje Lashuw Thursday after- noon. Mr. and Airs. Cassehnan of Great' Bend visited Air. and Airs, George, Crawford recently. Everett llerriek has accepted a po- sition us principal in a school for coming- year at Sayres, Pa. He will leave for there about September 1. Airs. George Carpenter , of Water- town were callers at B. L, Johnson Sunday evening-. Air, and Airs. Silas J ohnson of Pots- dam and Airs. Vina VanDusen of Black River .spent a couple of days with Air. and Mrs. B. 1. Johnston. Rev. Williams, is away on his -vaca- tion, so that there will be no services at the church Sunday afternoon. Mir. and Airs. Oscar Johnson of Rochester is visiting her sister, Airs. Hettie Herriek. Air. and Airs. S. M. Bishop left for Trout Lake to spend a month. Air. and Airs. Thayer of Theresa ire visiting- her daughter, Airs. Flora Plank. Airs. Pay Whitney and children of Black River spent a few days with her mother, Airs. George Crawford. Mr. and Airs. George Haas enter- tained Sunday Air. and Mrs. Haas of Redwood, Air. and Airs. B. Clark and clrildren of Orleans, Air. and Airs. Les- le Haas of Watertown and Air. and Airs. J. Porter and children of Black River. Airs. Charles VanAmber and Aliss Agnes Doty of Watertown visited Airs, mary Jabas on Sunday. G. ,N. Alaynard was the guest of friends at Lafargeville recently. Airs. Belcher and Airs. James John- son are spending a few days at Wa- tertown with Air. and Airs. R. Dilla- bough. Air. and Airs. Jackson and children of Watertown are guests of Air. and Mrs. John Martin for a few days. Air. and Airs. Ploycl Gardner are re- joicing over a baby boy named Ver- non Floyd Gardner. Air. and Airs. Bert VanDewalker of Watertown spent Sunday at William Jewett's. The Alisses Kellar of Philadelphia who have been spending the j>ast few weeks with their grandfather, Jerry Genie, have returned home. ALiss Laura Jewett spent the past week with her brother, Bert Jewett, it Pair View. Air. and Airs. L. Wetterhahn spent Tuesday with relatives at Bcpauville. (i. X. Araynard is storing his house- hold goods in piu-t ol Grange build- ing. ' Air. and Mrs. George Taylor were guests of friends at Sac-kets Harbor Sunday. Air. and Airs. Orvillc Cleveland of Black River called on friends Sunday. Airs. I've of Nebraska gave a line talk on Woman Suffrage at Orange hall Tuesday evening. News was received here of the death of Charles Holbrook at the hos- pital in Watertown. He had many friends here. Airs. H. Kennedy of Colorado was the guest the past few days of Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas. Aliss Florence Cottrell has returned from spending a week at Philadel- phia. Air. and Airs. 1). A. Wells are enter- taining- his parents,' Air. and Airs. Wells, of Pennsylvania, for a few days. William Pencilling entertained his brother from Watertown for a day recently. An efficient railroad is the greatest industrial asset a com- munity or state can possess. It is the foundation of the whole industrial structure. ^The far-reaching fingers of transportation touch field, mine and factory and galvanize them into life. - XJ?u§iness would become one gigantic paralytic but for the life-giving'throb of the locomotive. .;5^2assc_: The New York Central Lines \America's Greatest Railway System\ .operating over 12,000 miles of railway in the most populous section of the'United States, employing nearly 200,000 men and equipped with every device and facility for the safe and efficient handling of passengers and freight, are essential to the prosperity of the territory they serve. ^.To continue to render the public and the government efficient service demands constant expenditures of millions of new capital, for a railroad is never finished except in a community that is dead. The necessary funds must be secured in competition with world-wide borrowing and only as the public and the government • see to it that the railroads are granted rates that will provide a fair return and^that regulation is constructive, will, railroad ^securities attract new capital. , / *** ^r-.t'''l .. •'/ !«••'. * aSBommgHk IMBNIIIIWII .hilniiiiiiiiilM i i tliilim IP I \' il in \lilli i ' Watervilie, N. ., were week end'.guests of Airs. F. J, Whitney and Mrs. Ethel Gleason. The ydrove in their car and returned Monday.' Jettie Shear, who has been ill for many years', passed away last' week Thursday riight, and his funeral was held from his late home Saturday, Rev. T. W. Carling conducted the ser- vice's, nterment was at Koberts Cor- nei'R. His wife survives Mra. Sunday E. C. .Sawyer and family, Charles Halliday and family and Ploycl Tifft and family piotored to Alexandria Bay, where they were joined by Air. and Airs. Itoss Phelps of Watertown, and the entire party, 17 in all, chartered a boat and spent the day on the river among the is- la.n.ds, then motored home having spent a delightful daj'. , CARTHACrE Carthage, Aug. 2-1.—Kev. P. S. East- man will go to New Yorlcto officiate at St. Agnes' Chapel for the month of September. Schmid's band of Watertown wilt give its annual concert Monday even- ing at State and Mechanic streets. The Twin City band has been en- gaged to furnish music for the Lewis County Pair at Lowville Wednesday. The Carthage baseball club will cross bats wlh the Havana Bed Sox Tues- day and Wednesday. The. Fourth Field Artillery, 700 men, and the Fifteenth Field Artillery, 1,- 21)0 men, now occupy Pino Camp. An army Y. At. C. A. tent was erected at the plains today. Work on the tabernacle to be used for the McCombe religious campaign was started today on Johnson's lot in James street. Many men from the file churches under whose auspices the campaign is to .be held will assist in the work. The tabernacle will be used on Sunday evening, September 2, for the first time.: HENDERSON. PIEEREPONT MANOR. Airs. Ketcham of Adams was an over Sunday guest of Airs. Jessie Tifft. Principal Hull and family left last week with their household'goods for Elba, N. 1. Air. and Airs. Alelvin McCumber are spending two weeks at the AtcCmnber cottage at the Harbor. Airs. Prank AlclCee and Airs. Henry Bonnett have gone to Association Islands for a few weeks. Aliss Sharon, from the central part of the state, has been spending a few days with Aliss Alarion Ellis. Air. and Airs. O'anies McCumber have gone to Clencva to visit their son, Clifton AlcCiimber and family. Air. ancl Airs. Harvey Ali'sbler of Cleveland, Ohio, motored to Hender son last week and are the guests of Air. and Mrs. S. W. Forward. Airs. Angie At. Aread, of incotia, N. Y., is entertaining Air. and Airs. P. P. Bechtel and Air. and Airs. S. U. Hillis, of Scotia, at the \Appy Cot-tage\ for two weeks. Leslie Cross motored to Syracuse on Saturday of last week and his brother Charles Cross, and wife and daughter returned home with him s ptdeno PT..|n' ADhcci shrdul ru to spend a few days. Air. and Airs. Albert Benedict, Airs. Belle Jones and Charles Moody, of George. Edelman has a new Over- land runabout. Airs. Kiley, of Maplehnrst, visited Mrs. Ida Edelm'an one day last week. Balph Calkins and family, of New oYrk, are calling, on friends hi town. Mrs. * Eva Spieer is visiting her brother in. Henderson for a few days. Air. and Airs. T. S. Meaeham of Pulaski -were recent callers at Jesse Hicks. Rosella Helmer, of Texas, was a recent g-uest at the home of Alvin Picklock. 'Airs. Herbert 'Jenks vdsitec^ Airs. Ernest Torrey at Haig-ht's Corners recently. Airs. eBrt Webb, of Baldwinsville, is the guest, of her parents, Air. and Airs. Prank Torrey. Air. and Airs. William Cutting and sons of Diamond were. Sunday guests of Air. and Airs. Geoi-ge Edelman. Recent guests of Airs. Eva Spieer were, Air. ancl Airs. Walter Alullen and son, and Dr. and Airs. Stuart of Adams.. Pred Steele met with a rather pain- ful accident Sunday night. He, with several others, had beeu to Richland camp meeting and were returning in an automobile driven by C. E. Good- enough, -when near Sanely Creek their car collided with another going in the oppjosite direction. Air. Steele had an artery in his arm cut and a cut in his chest. All the other occu- pants of both cars escaped with a severe shaking up. Joseph Freeman, better known to his many froends as \Uncle Joe,\ has been returned to his home from the Rome nfirmary, where he underwent a serious operation. He was accom- panied by a trained nurse who is car- ing for him for a time. After leav- ing the infirmary he was at the home of Airs. J v - 0. Stranahan for several days, where he was very tenderly cared for. At Air. Freeman's advanc- ed age, 77, the return t o his home is considered quite miraculous and many congratulations are extended. Pred Roberts, Teacher, 'Pawner and Business iYJan, Vanisher After- •Shopping Tour With Wife xlnd Child in Vil- lage. 'Oaniton, Aug. 24.—Fred Roberts, a, farmer about 45 years of age, disap- peared on 'Saturday last and no trace has beem found of him since. IMr, Roberts came to Canton -with his wife and child, and they did some shopping, and when it camo 'to go home his wife was unable to find him. It is known now it-hat M-r. Roberts; cashed a check for about $65 and -wasi seen at the depot at about the time -the 3:33 train goes' south in the -af- I ternoon, and he is supposed to Irave taken, that train, | Mr. Roberts has always borne a good reputation and no reason for his j leaving can 'be thought of. He was a, graduate of the Potsdam Normal ^school and has taukht school in his home district while carrying on a farm. He was secretary of tke Wal- : jlace cheese factory, one of the fac- tories just sold by Lalone & Smith | to -the Page Condensed 'Allllc Com- pany. It is said that he had talkeil of going away to teach school, but Why he should leave in this albruiit way cannot be understood. BLACK RIVER. Black Foiver, Aug. 24.—A surprise party in honor ot Mrs. Dee Chamber- lain was recently held at her home in felts Alills. Airs. Chamberlain was presented with a silver meat fork. Those present were 'Mrs. Chamber- lain, Airs. Alma C'osgrove, 'Aliss Cladys Hines of Felts Alills, Mrs. L. 13. Kepler, .Mrs. S. Fairbanks, Mrs. \V. Faveret, 'Mrs. G. La Patra, Mrs. I.oclnd Miller, Airs. J. E. Jackson, Mrs. J. Rlmser, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. L. T). Waful, Airs. E. Matthews, Mrs. J. Le Pine, the'Alisses Lulu Taylor, Lillian -Matthews, Irene Watul, Lila l-'aiPbanks and Onelta Waful ol Ulack River, t'lie Alisses lildna and Alary LePine of Ogdensourg and Airs. Chaimberlai-n was formerly Aliss Aler- celtue Kepler of this place. About forty people attended the poultry-men's picnic held in H. C. Dexter's grove. Professor Rice o£ Cornell university delivered an ad- dress. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cibson and Air. ancl Mrs. Cross of Grand Rapids, Alich., who are motoring through the East, called on Air. and Mrs. Charles Porter and Air. and Mrs. A. E. Gib- son.' The Baptist Aid Society will meet With Mrs. Charles Alatthews Friday afternoon, Mrs. Bessie Poor is entertaining her niece, 'Aliss Atabel Dowe, of New York. Miss Jeane Burlingame o£ Brock- ville, Ont., is visiting Mrs. Ediso-n Eldridge. Airs. Hattie Lester of Syracuse Is a guest of Airs. William Graham. Mr. and Mrs. il. L. Purdy o£ Whitesboro were recent guests of llev. J. C. Barber and family. •Airs. VVillard Chapin and son, Richai'd, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Airs. Frank Hall. Airs. Leroy Smith a-nd son, Willard, ot Rernson are visiting Mr. and Airs. W. A. Gray. DRAFT BOARD CALLS 420 AlORB MEAT AT GOUV15R.NETJR Gouverneur, Aug. 24.—The Sele& tive Draft Board of the third St. Lrfiw rsnee county district began the ex animation of the additional 420 men who were called to secure a sufficient number to fill the quota of 206 men assigned to the , district. Only 102 were accepted out of the first 412 called. It was stated at ithe office of the board yesterday that the following, who filed exemption Claims were re- fused exemption: Mike O'Connor, Potsdam; !FIoyci R. Johnson, Morriotow-n; Roy E. Savage, Richvllle; J. R. Seeker, Gou- verneur; Ellas T-. Deragon,, Pleasant Lake; .Ernest Flemming, Riohville; William Barley, Dapeyster; Leon B. Parrow, DeKalb Jundtion; Leslie Ce- 'oil Colton, Degrasse; David V. Mon- IterVille, Cranberry Lake; Frank: R, I L'tlrrtdge, Hallesboro; Isaac S. Pol- ,ley, Gouverneur; Thomas J. Connol- ly, Newton Falls; Earl M. Mur>phv, South Hammond-; Grant W. Clelancl, Edwards; Rex H. Eyman, Parislrville; Gerald L. Billings, Hermon; Merton C. Temple, Gouverneur; Daniel Ma- honey, Richville; Alfred P. W<?ods. Edwards;- Charles M. Fieldson, Og- densburg; William R. 'Whelan, Ben- son Alines; Fred Briggs, B/ichville. Harold H. Reid, Hammond; Itoyal T>. Smith, Hammond. Leslie W. Chase, Hammond; Elam \ Hall, Ed- wards; Harrison Valor, Gouverneur; 'Lon J. Bushaw, Clare; Everett Mor- row, Edwards; James G. Crawford, Alorrlstown; Earl F. Leonard, Gou- verneur, Frank P. Barber, DeKalk Junction; Roy H. Badger, New Bridge j. .Ralph Algernon Cole, Ham- mond; Lawrence P. Nicklaw, Pierce- tleld; John J. Wilson, Hallesboro; Adolph C; Youngs, Gouverneur; Floyd D. Peck, Hailesboro; Frank \Wal- rath, Bdwards; David O. Downing, Kclvvards; Fred Albro -Moore, Ham- mond; Harry B. Abell, Gouverneur; Percy E. Hall, Richville; Harry R. Fettle, Natural Dam. SANDY CUEEK FAltt CROAVDS LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY POLKVE RECEIVE REPORT ' OJ? ROBBERY ON HIGHWAY Theresa, Aug. 24.—A daring'high- -way robbery is reported by a young man named Harris. He left this vil- lage about 9 o'clock last evening, driving a five-passenger automobile, bound for Redwood. When- just be- yond the Alanson West, farm, on the Redwood road, he alleges that a young man suddenly jumped on the running board of his car, pulled the switch key out and attempted to choke him, pushing Mm down into the seat. ' In the struggle he was struck by his assailant with'a club, the blow taking effect on his ankle. Air. Harris then lost consciousness, according to his story, and when he revived he found himself in the ditch with' $10 in cash gone. When he revived sufficiently, he says, he obtained help in getting his car started. He. returned to this village about midnight and made a re- port to the ehiej of police, Fred chcesman. Air. Cheesman at once conducted an investigation, but found no trace of the robber, except tracks where some one had walked in the soft sand to- ward Redwood. Residents of Plesis state that they sow such a man as Mr. Harrih described wandering about their village the afternoon previous, to the reported holdup. Display of Canned Goods Among •Features of Exposition— Athletic Events. Sandy Creek, Aug. 24.—The at- tendance at the 'Sandy Creek fair, il was stated by an official of the socle' ty, is far iiv excess of that of previous years. Fine exhibits are made in the | various departments, particularly in domestic hall, where the housewives of the eastern section of- Oswego county have an unusually large dis- play of canined fruits and vegetables, This display is the largest in the history of the society, which was or garilzed sixty years ago. It means that there is a general movement in the way of conserving fruits and vege- tables for 'the fall and Winter months. A fast base ball game as scheduled for today between the fast Rowan Stars of Oswego and a Sa-ndy Creek team. It probably will attract an immense crowd of fans from variqus parts -of the county. The fair will close today. An immense crowd was present yesterday. Racing eveirtjS. for today will be the 2:15 trot and pace, allowing three seconds for trotter for a purse of ?200, and the 2:28 trot for a purse o£ ?125. WADDLVGTON YOUTH KILLED WHEN HURLED EROAI HORSE Walter Brown, 1C, Thrown Against Tree After Runaway—Skull Fractured. Ogdfiiisburg/- Aug. 24.—Walter Rule Brown, 16, son of Richard and the late Harriet M. Brown o£ \Wad- dington was killed between this city and that village. He saddled his horse in the early part ot the^a-fter- noon and went for a ride along the country road. Fnally he directed-his horse toward the city. About six miles out of Wadding- ton the horse became suddenly frightened by a passing automobile •and dashed at full speed along . the road. Suddenly the animal came to an abrupt halt. The boy was thrown headlong from the animal's back: and hurled against a tree by the road- side. His skull was fractured, his left arm was torn and his cliest was bad- ly bruised. Leslie Portuous and Alexander Hobkirk of Waddington discovered the youth unconscious an hour later. He was rushed here to the Hepburn hospital, but died a few •minutes af- ter arriving, The vidtim o£ the acel'denit was- a popular' young resident of •Wadding- ton. His mother, Mrsi. Harriet M. Brown, died'suddenly five weeks ago. Besides his.father he is survived by two brothers, Karl of Winnipeg, and Alton of Waddington. H. H'. Buther- foj-d of this city is the young man's uncle. VTNCENT FAMILY HOLDS SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REUNION The 10 th annual reunion of the Vincent family was held Thursday in •the First Baptist church.- About 30 members of \the family were in at- tendance. Dinner was served 'by the ladies at 1, after- which a business meeting was held: During tht din- ner toasts were given and members addressed Hie gathering. . .„&*• AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE of ALL TRIMMED HATS 98 Cents and \Up? Untrimed Shapes 50 Cents and Up. Also full line of White Hats in Hemp. (Milan, Panama and Satin, 98 cents. You can use another Hat at these prices. COUCH'S 134 Court St., Watertown, N.Y. Up the steps that save you money C. H. ANTHONY TH ECUTBST STYLES IN CHXXBRIDN'S WASH BRBSSKS AT REDUCED PRICES Just your chancei to buy the children's school dresses for a low price. Very pretty are the plaids, stripes and plain cdlors in gingham, poplin, pique and muslin, sizes .6 to 14 years, now $1.98 to $3.50. Were up to -1>4.!)8. COTTON VOILES REDUCED TO 19c YARD. WERE UP TO 50c YARD. This includes stripes a-nd 'printed voiles in wide range Of colors. Your choice 19 cents yard. SMART NEW NECKPIECES OF MARABOU The newest and most be- coming shapes are here in nat- ural, Kolinsky ana \black. $3 to ¥7.50. One style which is stunning is of maraDou com- bined with Georgette. AVONBERFCLLY HANDSOJBB CRETONNES FOR KNITTING BAGS There are the bright, rich colorings as well as the lovely dull pastel shades in just the odd fantastic designs you want. 20 cents to $1.25 yard. NEW AND DIFFERENT STYLES IN THE COMFORTABLE BUNGALOW DRESS The plaids, stripes and plain colors are simply but prettify finished and are made In belted style or with elastic in black. Sizes 36 to 44, 80 cents to $1.50 each. ADVANCE SHIPMENT OP BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR THOSH GOING AWAY EARLY And such lovely models as are included in this early showing—you will simply adore the rich collars on many of the coats. ADVANCE WHISPERINGS OF CHIC FALL BLOUSES Very simple and lovely is the white Georgette crepe blouse with hand embroidered silk dots in white, $5.50. A mourning blouse of black crepe de chene has soft accordion pleats, high neck with hem- stitched organdie turnover col- lar, $5.50. COME TO US FOR THAT NEW MIDDY BLOUSE. There is no finer middy blouse made than the \Paul Jones.\ We have ' the best styles for grown ups as well as the cute middies for young- sters, with the white skirt to go with the blouse. Prices are from $1.25 to $1.98. EVERY NEW SHADE OP YARN FOR SWEATERS. ••-~—J| #-• \'v^J.I -to •A'- ''\«
