{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, August 25, 1917, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn85054450/1917-08-25/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1917-08-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1917-08-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1917-08-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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&• ^<i,:»:rr B „ : t ?!*»»*\ Sr^tE^— \-:\-'- ':-i- s .:•:. r^shl^,. i^\^s**»««ia*Mf\#y»>*i*,» - I^^TTlnijtflrli'lfiiiit^M 1 •• ' •: ite-: * I/. * •V-'J ...v^ I'* * -, • «f.K-T-W.wwMMaf^KWw--)*^..... „/ \•. \ TV ' .' • • ' 7 HON Ke-TJnion Building 136 Arcade St. IS SUED ONOE A WEEK. Terms—51.00 per year, 50 oents for ilx months, payable in advance. PRANK H. LEWIS - Proprietor Entered at the postoffiVe at \Water- town, N. T., as mail matter of the sec- ond class. WHAT OKB CAN MVH ON. In a sense eating is more or less of a .habit, a necessary one to be sure, but -the haoit qomes in the matter of amount. In these 'days when there is so much talk about the high cost of living, interest attaches to a practi- cal experience made in Rome, the sta- tistics of which were published this week. -Miss Alice Oaroll, an expert, claimed that good meals for working men could be provided at less than 35 cents a day, and then proceeded to demonstrate It by a two weeks' test. The balanced meal squad was made up of eight men from different mills., all of them working regularly. Their •average age was 37 years. Both fat and' lean men were selected, so that the experiment might be absolutely fair. The best way of showing wheth- er they were starved or not is to give the menu for one day, which-was as follows: ' r Breakfast cereal, milk and sugar, two cents; toast, with hutter, two cents; coffee, with milk and sugar, two cents; total, six cents. Dinner, hambur^ with tomato sauce, seven tents; potato, one cent;; squash, 11/, cents; macaroni, one cent; ckoco- late-eornstarch pudding 1% cents; tea, with milk and sugar, two cents, bread \and butter, one cent. Supper, sliced corn beef, three cents; potato salad, two cents; bread and butter, one cent; raisin cake, one cent; slic- er orange-banana, 1% cents; coffee, two cents; total, 10% cents; total cost per capita for the day, 31 % cents. That certainly looks like very sub- stantial living, and no one who could he sure of as good need complain. When, it was all figured out it was found that the average per capita cost was less than 34 cents per day. Weights were registered before and after the fateful fortnight, and is found that there was only a variation of two or three pounds, the fat losing B little and the lean gaining as much. They agree in saying that they were able to do their work as well or bet- ter than ever and that never before were they more successful in sleeping et night. The \test was scientifically arranged and conducted and is a very useful and valuable contribution to general information. If eight hale, hearty working men fully engaged at their tasks can he satisfactorily fed for two weeks at this figure the same thing can be done on a larger and more varied scale. ' Instead of being -worse, the men were better for the experience. There is-good ground for saying that the eating haibit !s over- worked and that everybody would be \better off if it were engaged in more scientifically. The Rome test Is en : titled not only to extended but fav- orable attention. prisoners captured\ fai-e better than they did -when in their own lines. Be- lief in that theory has probably made surrender by the hundreds and the thousands reported, all the easier of accomplishment. There is every reason for saying that the United States government will be helping it- self and its allies very materially, by restricting- its exports to those neu- tral countries who for the money they can make, sell them to Uie ene- my and thus prolong- the war. The railroads plays .an important part in the war. Present plans pro- vide for the movement of 200,000 men between September 5 and 9, and two weeks later as many more will be transported to their several training- camps. It is stated that to move a field army of SO.00O will require .over 6,000 cars made into 306 trans, with as many locomotives and train crews. Finally, all the nearly 700,000 men who are to be drafted must be moved to their temporary destinations and there are something like 350,000 sol- diers in the National Guards of the several states. This indicates that the railroads will have a hard time to handle all this work successfully and without great interference with the regular demands. It can and will be done, however. The managers are conferring and working together and propose to give a splendid exhibition of preparedness and what can be ac- complished in meeting- an emergency. KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK ON Mr 10 DRAFT TEST Edward Darling of Osceola Loses Life When Car Leaves Track Near lowviJle. Lowville, Aug. 24.—Edward Darl- ing of Osceola, while on his way to appear for examination by a draft ex- emption board, before which lie had been summoned, was killed late yes- terday afternoon, when the caboose and two pulp cars of a train on the •G-lenfield & Western (Rairroad were derailed a half-mile from Housevdlle. With ten other ^passengers the young man was imprisoned in the caboose 1 . His back was broken arid he received internal injuries. The in- juries of the others in the calboose were of a minor nature. The train was bound for (Jlenfleld from Page and contained four other pulp cars besides those which left the track. Mr. 'Darling and his wife were em- ployed at Ward's Camp, Page. He is also survived by a child. The body was taken to A. A. Dekin's undertak- ing rooms, this village. •DIES IN ATJTO OP HEART TROUBLE THE. ^TEHTOWN «'E-tINI©K' SATTODAX, AWUJST' 25,1917, . .'•\\ r ''''\ ;T- - -' •••• ••••••••• -- - •• ffl FALL PRIMARY GOSSIP -By Eugene E). Livermore BUTTER $5 A POTJXIt. It is manifest from the news which leaks out here and there that Ger- many is badly off in the matter of food and the prospect is that the sit- uation will be worse before it is bet- ter. \With butter at $.1 nnd chickens at $10 a pound there are a good many who will have to eat. something else, and even cheaper food is hard to g-et What is most wanted there are fats, and Holland has shut down the amount which can be exported from that country from 40 to- 20 per cent. The western part of Germany has suf- fered seriously from destructive bur rieanes and the crop outlook is said to be anything but good. For quite a time coal was exchanged with nearby ' neutral countries for food, but now Germany's coal supply is running low and so they have- one less com- modity to trade. , All the reports ag-ree in iiulicatin that the refusal of the United States to ship food products into Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Holland and Switzerland pinches the Germans very severely, and in the parlance of the street, will put in the crimp. Naturally the neutral 'countries pro- test, but the evidence is overwhelm- ing that, they have either sold to Ger- many what they bought in Hie United States, or else, using what they im- Xioi-ted for themselves, have sold their Own products and have been growing rapidly and prodigiously rich. That is one of the reasons why these coun- tries have not joined the Allies, even though some of their ships have been sunk by the kaiser's submarines. There are very many who believe that starvation is the shortest route to victory. If the German soldiers can not be well fed they will not. and eventually can not fig-ht, and there are numerous suggestions that the Mrs. Jolui Ferguson Stricken on Sun- day Evening Ride With Family. Olayton, Aug. 24.—Mrs. John Fer- guson, 63, who resided l'onr miles from this iplace on. the Alexandria Bay road, died Sunday evening while out riding with her family in their automobile. She was stricken with heart failure. She was married aibout forty ^ears ago and has lived near this village since that time. Her maiden name was Camdlce Pierce. She is survived by her husband; a brother, C. O. Pierce of this village, and six chil- dren, Clay, 'Roy, Nellie, Ethel and ilittle, who live • at home anr Sirs. Charles Uraves o£ Omar. The funeral was held from the late- home on the .River Road Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. J<. L. EMridge, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Inter- ment was made in Clayton cemetery. LIGHTNING KILLS HOUSE AND DOES OTHElt DAMAGE Ugdensburg, Aug. 24.—In 'Mon- day's terrific thunder storm the light- ing system was'put out of commis- sion for nearly and hour with street car traffic at a standstill. Several barns in the surrounding towns were struck and fired, but owing to the de- moralized telephone system as a re- sult of the storm complete reports are not available. Between the Slate Hospital and the outskirts of the city four trees were demolished by lightning. The barn, oC I'red Cardinal, Ford avenue, was struck by lightning. Two horses with- in were rescued, but 12 bushels of beans and a large quantity of hay were destroyed. A horse was struck and instantly killed on the boulevard. The Democrats of the town of Adams are having a good laugh over the situation that has been created there by reason of the appointment of F,rank V. Pi.edfl.eld supervisor. Some of the Republicans who are not fond of living in a bossed town as the town of Adams has always been, are snickering, too. The story told is that after Dr. Ross A'. Clark, su- pervisor of the town, decided to re-, .sign, the question arose as to who should succeed him. Boss Kenyon promised it' to Dan Griggs, but told him, as the story'goes, that it ought to be offered first to Frank Redfield, just because of the political work he had done, and to keep him good natured, \but of course Mr. Redfield would.not take it\ because he was too busy. That was satisfactory all around. The position was offered to Mr. Redfield. Simultaneously with the. offer the \fellers\ who wanted to see Griggs have it began to go around and tell Mr. Redfield how much work there was attached to the office and how little the emoluments were after he had paid the usual expense in con- nection therewith. At first Mr. Red- field thought he would not take it. but by and' by he seemed to smell the rat and finally be did accept it. He has qualified and he will make, a good supervisor. Mr. Redfield is the manager of the Rosemary Creamery company at Adams and the job keeps him mighty busy, but he is going to find time to serve his constituents and will represent them to their sat- isfaction. Mr. Griggs ought not to kick. He has a good position in Al- bany by reason of the approval of Assemblyman Machold. It is hard to tell whether the joke is on Ken- yon, Griggs or someone else. It is said that Dr. Clark, who resigned, is. tickled over the situation that has arisen. \Doc\ knows what a bossed town is and how appointments and nominations are made in Adams. It must, be said to the credit of Mr. Kenyon that it has been seldom that he has gotten in wrong as he has this time. * * * The Democrats of this city have endorsed Mayor Isaac R. Breen. It's the first time that one party has ever endorsed ^he candidate of an- other party for mayor' in this city. Conditions are different than they have been before since Watertown .has been a city. The war is at hand. Ev.ei'y bit of energy is needed to fight the conmion enemy of all in the coun- try and there is no time to have po- litical battles and waste energy that should be otherwise spent. In the second place Mayor Breen has been a good mayor. He has been an ex- cellent mayor. He has played poli- tics in a few appointments and in a few only. He hasn't given his whole time as mayor to promoting his own chances for something higher. He has at all times looked out for the best interests of the city. The en- dorsement of Mayor Breen by the Democrats is a step toward commis- sion government. I t isn't a step to- ward having commissioners, but it takes the city government out of politics. The city officials who have been endorsed oug-ht to feel that they owe something more than to the party to which they belong, and it is believed that they will. Mayor Breen has come our frankly and said that, he appreciated the course that the Democrats had taken, and it re- lieved him of some misgivings he had concerning running again. His record is good and he realized that it was time for him to get out, of the office, but the demand was so great that he felt that it was- his duty to accept a renomination. He will give the eily a. clean administration and the Democrats will probably have no cause to complain because they have endorsed him. The course which the Democrats have taken is in striking contrast willi that taken by the. Republicans some years ago when the Democrats named the late Anson R. Flower for mayor. Mr. Flower declined the nomination simply because he did nol want to run for the office nnd face opposition. He could no doubt have been elected mayor, hut he would not belittle himself enough to enler into a contest. What a mayor he would have made. How much, time he would have given to the of- fice and how much pride he would have taken in being mayor of his home city. But it was not to be.. Former Mayor Hugo has always been held responsible for the declination of Mr. Flower because he insisted on standing for the oiifi.ee to Which he had been nominated. .May be some day the Republicans will endorse a Democrat. At any rate the Demo- crats have set the pace for such a move on their part. * * * Senator Elon B. Brown, the Repub- lican leader of the Senate, in talking with the newspaper men, said the fight over the food bill could be smoothed out if George W. Perkins would eliminate himself from the sit- uation. \If Mr. .Perkins wants to serve his country now is his chance t o enlist,\ said Senator Brown. The Senator asserted that \the whole of u p State was in arms against Perkins, and the farmers do not want him to try out any of his ideas as food controller o'f New York State.\ While Senator Brown was decrying Mr. Perkins the politicians about the Capitol were discussing a leading edi- torial in William Barnes' Albany Evening Journal tonight, which was, taken to indicate that Senator Brown, Senator Henry M. Sage of'Al- bany and other- anti-Whitman Sena- tors were opposed to the food bill and to Mr. Perkins merely because they believe their attitude might help prevent Gov. Whitman's renomi- nation next year for a third term. * * * Tiie Democrats have named some good ward tickets. The Republicans in the city of Watertown who have seen their ticket endorsed for mayor, president of the common council and assessors, should think a little bit before they vote a .straight ticket. If they think that a Democrat who has been nominated would make a better supervisor or a better alderman than the Republican candidate they ought to give him their support. * * * The Republicans named no one in the Sixth Ward on a designating- pe-' tition in oppqsition to Bernard J. Redmond. Mr. Redmond has \been the sueprvisor- of that ward for one term and has been a faithful repre- sentative. He will come, back for another two years. At the present time he is the only Democratic su- pervisor in the city of Watertown. He deserves the support of all par- ties in his ward and lie may get it. FARM BUREAU MANAGER FOR, COMMUNITY PICMO PHYSICIAN REPORTS AT FORT ETHAN ALLEN, VT. Lat'argevllle, Aug. 24.—Dr. A. <L. Tinkess, who recently offered his services to the government as a mem- ber of the medical corps ana was ac- cepted, has received his call and left Monday for Fort hlthan Allen, Vt. Dr. Tinkess has been a practicing physician here for 14 years. He is a Canadian by birth, but a naturalized American citizen. Dr. Tinkess will have the rank of first-lieutenant and a salary of $2,000 <a year. BEAR WALLOWS IN ROSSIS OAT FIELDS Gouverneur, Aug. 24.—Farmers living between Rossie and Brasie Cor- ners and other sections of Rossie and Macomb are complaining of the dep- redations of some wild animal, which has damaged their grain by tramp ling it and also by tearing down slooked oats in the fields at night. They believe it is the 'bear which two traveling men claim they saw recent- ly a couple of miles from Rossie vil- lage. •> North Wilna, Aug. 24.—A church and community (picnic will be held in the H.' H. Lewi& Grove here \Wednes- day, August 2D. F. E. Robertson, manager of the Jefferson County Farm Bureau, will give an address and Mrs. Viola Godfrey will speak on home economics. Community sing- ing is part of the program. Dinner will be served, the proceeds to be ad- ded to the fund to repair the sheds of the Methodist Protestant church, near which the picnic grove is situ- ated. . ELECTION NOTICE VETERANS MKIVr AFTEU SO YEARS Carthage, Aug. 24.—The meeting of Sergt. George Merry of Carthage of Company G, Third N. Y. Cavalry, and Lieut. Charles Phelps of the same company at Boonville the other day was an agreeable and pleasing event. The two aged veterans enlisted at BoonvtUe August 10, IStil, and serv- ed side,by side throughout the Civil War, after which they went different ways and had not seen each other un- til the accidental meeting at a G. A. R. post gathering at JJoonvIlte, Mr. Merry has been a guest of Mr. Phelps for a few days. Mr. Phelps is 82 years of age and Mr. Merry Is SI. When you want your printing;d6tie bring it to the Re-Union Press—qual- ity work at honest prices. pis»«MmA^'iUiiiyiMiyiis^^ TAKE NO CHANCES Don't Wait BUY CLOTHING NOW For weeks we have been trying to hammer into you that prices on all clothing were going up dollars on every suit! Weeks ago we were notified that \No more clothing at the old prices\ and that we would have to pay more and charge more for it is you who have to pay the advance in the end. But before this rise came, we prepared for it and bought more than we ever did in our lives—and sometimes.mow wonder if we did the right thing. THE STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT THE PREVIOUS LOW PRICE Until a reasonable amount of this stock, has been.sold, our price will not advance. Of course, the advance MUST come soon and so we earnestly advise our old-friends and .patrons of this store,to get in before the advance comes. $15.00 Suits will then sell for about $20.00. $20.0-0 Suits will then sell for around $25.00 and $28.00. $25.00 Suits will cost you from $30.00 to $35.00. J. LEBOVSR1Y 138 COURT STREET. By the way—-it's time now for light weight suits—underwear—hats'. iSWTOT?nilffTOre7^^ In compliance with the provisions of Section 7\> ef the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the Official Fall Primary •Bfleetion will be held in the County of Jefferson on Wednesday, September 19th, 10.1.7, from 7 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening. The following are the offices for which candidates Will be nominated thereat: Republican, Democratic, Socialist and Prohibition: Attorney-gehera.1, two associate judges of the Court of Appeals, member of .assembly for the first assembly district, Jefferson county, sheriff, county treasurer. In 4'he city of Watertown, city offices: Mayor, president of the common council, three assessors, and a su- pervisor and an alderman for each of the twelve wards, one member of the state committee from the first as- sembly district, in which the whole county is now comprised, and one member of the county committee from each election district of Jeffer- son county. The following is the location of the polling place in'each election district of the County of Jefferson Qutside of the City of Watertown, at which places the enrolled voters of all par- ties of the district participating in the Primary may vote: ADAMS. Fiirst District—'Masonic Hall, Ad- ams. \\ Second District—Masonip Hall, Ad- ams. Third District—-Davis' Hall, Adams Centre. Fourth District—Robbins' Hall, Smithville. •ALEXANDRIA. First District—Convention Hall 4 Alexandria .Bay. * Second District—Jack Williams' Hall, Plessis. Third District—Colwell Hall, Red-' wood. Fourth District—Engine House, Alexandria Bay. ANTWERP. First District—Town Hall, Ant- werp. Second District—Grange Hall, Ox- bow. Third District—Opera House, Ant- werp. BKOWNVILLB. First District — Masonic. Hall, Brown ville. Second District—Mrs. Allen's va- cant store, Perch- River. Third District — Ferry School House\ Pillar Point. Fourth District—Engine House Hall, Dexter. CAPE VINCENT. First District—Town Hall, Cape Vincent. Second District—Glass Hall, St. Lawrence. Third District—C. M. B. A. Hall, Rosiere. Fourth District—Grant's store, Cape Vincent, • . CHAMPION. First District—Grange Hall, Cham- pion. Second District—Village Hall, West Carthage. Third District—Grange Hall, Great Bend. Fourth District—W. T. Buck's barn, Bridge street. CLAYTON. First District—Town House, De- pauville. Second District—Town Hall, Clay- ton. Third District—G. Wilson's boat house, Clayton. Fourth District—Marshall Hall, Grindstone. ELLISBURG. First District—Marsh Hall, Manns- ville. Second' District—Town Hall, Ellis- btu-g. Third District—Odd Fellows' Hall, Belleville. Fourth District—Grenell Hall, Pierrepont Manor Fifth District—Hotel .Gibbons, Woodville. HENDERSON. First. District—Grange Hall, Hen- derson. Second District—Smithville Hotel, Henderson. HOUNSFIELD.-* First Distriet^-Town Hall, Saekets Harbor. Second District—Grange Hall, Sul- -phur Springs. Third District—Free Library, East Hounsficld. LERAY. First District,—Case Block, Evans Mills. - • Second District—Firemen's Hall, Black River. LORRAINE. First District—Town Hall, Lor- raine. LYME. First District—Masonic Hall, Chau- mont. Second District — Grange Hall, Three Mile Bay. Third District—Union Hall, Point Peninsula. ORLEANS. First District—Stiles' shop, Stone Mills. Second District—Penet Square Hall, Lafarg-eville. Third, District—House's Hall, Or- leans Corners. Fourth District —- Grange Hall, Omar. District—Nunn's Hall. Second District- Theresa,- WA't'EK-TOWN. First Distriot-T—Hugh Mcintosh's resilience, Watertown Center. WILNA. First District—VanSlyke's Garage, Cluu'cb, street, Carthage. Second District—Village Hall, Me- chanic street, Carthage. Third District—Town Hall, Natural Bridge. Fourth District — Main's Hall, North. Wilna. Fifth District—Reynolds' store, De- feriet. Sixth District—Temple Theatre, Carthage. Seventh District—Parker's barn, Carthage. . 'Eighth District—Village Hall, Car- thage. WORTH. First District—B. L. Filson's Hall, Worth. \ - In the city of \Watertown each ward ' of the city will constitute a Primary District, except the wards having- three election districts, and-in those wards the -third district will constitute a Primary District by it- self, and the following is the location of the polling places in each ward with the names of the parties whose Primary Election -will be held there- at: FHfST WARD. Republican—Umnaett Carpenter's barn', 660 Bronson street. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— J. C. Perranlt's Factory, 3S7 Factory street. ' SECOND WARD. Republican—UenxyBrinning's barn, 1017 Gill street. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— Samuel Mooney's bam, .117 North Pleasant street, THIRI) WARD-FIRST AND SECOND, DISTRICTS. Republican—Mrs. 0. J. Robinson's barn, 623 Boyd street'. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— Cadillac Garage, Salvation Army Building, State street, THXED WARD-TCHIRD DISTRICT. Republican—Fred Taylor's barn, 213 South Hamilton street. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— E. A. Peefee's bam, 311 South Hamil- \ton street FOTJRTH WARD—FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS, Republican—High School, Sterling street. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— Frederick Ball's stable, 514 Gotham street. FOURTH WARD—THIRD DISTRICT. Republican—Flower Avenue School, 178 Flower avenue\ east. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— J. C. McCormick's barn, 228 Flower avenue east. FIFTH WARD-FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS,- - - Republican — Edwards' » Garage, Stone street. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— O. F, Grapotte ft Son's store, 271 Ar- senal street. FIFTH WARD-TOHIRD DISTRICT. Republican—Mullin Street School. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— P. H. Winchester's barn, corner of TenEyck and Holcoirib streets. SIXTH WARD. Republican—Mrs. David Kieff's barn, 519 Stone street. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— Chester A. Signor's residence, 03O Stone street. SEVENTH WARD. Republican—Court Room, City Hall. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— Dr. A. L. Danforth's barn, 219 North Massey street. EIGHTH WARD. Republican—Booix Street School, ' Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— Eighth Ward Improvement Hall, West Hewitt street. NTNTH WARD. Republican—George M. Haven's barn, 730 West Main street. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— Mead Street School. TENTH WARD. Republican—North Side Improve- ment League Hall, Davidson street, Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— Robert E. Culiill s barn, 118 West Lynde street. ELEVENTH WARD. Republican—Henry Shinners' barn, 150 East Main street. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition- Lansing Street School. TWEfoFTH WARD. Republican—P. M. Paige's barn, 417 East Main street. Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition— Pearl Street School. Dated nt the Cif v of Watertown, N. Y., this 18th dnv of August, 4917. EUGESE F. LIVERJtORE, WILLIAM K. MOTT, . . Commissioners of Flections in and for the County of Jefferson. ANEVIAL LOOKS UKE WOLF SCREAMS LUCE AVILB- CAT en\s \Hall Btarutly killed about 4:S;Q Friday at\ ; x * 'ternoon when he was..crushed by'\'®- \ ireaper and binder in - his fathers- ' field. He was the -son or .Mr. -,andt -Mrs. William McPherson, - The father had been reaping a field! of grain and there was but little- more to do. He started to go back to; the house to do the chores and left the son to finish the\ Job\. The young- man hard driven out a short distanca- wihen- the reaper struck a dead' f u.r- ,roW. The jar broke the seat lane?. . '; the driver was thrown to the ground. The lines were around ills neck an,dv he fell under the heavy machine, . which' crushed him. Ills father heard the seat' break and wen't back but his son lhad been instantly' killed.. LVLr. McPherson had recently- bought —- the farm,, which is-located about two» mles west of t-his 'place on the Point Peninsula road; He had purchased;. the farm intending to give i t to hiSi son. The-younig man. leaves no survivors* except his' (parents. The Re-Union, is the best advertis-- tng medium through which to react the people who come here t© buy.. COE DENTISTS ' 9 TA.GGART BLDG. Office Opening Evenings . •'•from 7:30 to 9 p. m. PHONE 2Q25 G.A.Coe-- G E.Cce HO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS'GOOD.. Purchase the ''NEW HOME\ and you will have.- a life asset Ai the price you pay. The elimination of repair -expense by Superior workmanship and best quality oj material.insures Ii(c-lonc sen-ice at mini- mum, cost Insist on hwinethe, NEW HOME'. . V/ARRXNTEP FOR ALL TIME. Known\ the world pver for superior sewinc qualities. ' 2$o't sold under any other name. ^ THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0„ORANGE,MA85V FOR SALE BY HAEDIMAN-WOOLWOBTH 1 COMPA1TY • • • WateTto-mi,- N. Y. Fine Fifth View. PAMELIA. . First District—A Briggs* Hall, Bradley Street Road. PHU/AD'ELPHIA. First District—Town Hail Block, East Side. Second District—Town Hall Block, West -Side. BODJtAN. First District—Fraternal HaH, Hod- man. TtUTLAKD. First District—Hotel Hall, South Rutland. Second District—Sweet's Block, Black Biver. Third District—Dasher's Hall, Rut- land Center. Fourth District—Balmat's Hall, Felts Mills. THERESA. First District-Town Hall, Theresa. Kedwood, Aug\. 24.—On Sunday night Charles Eastern, who is employ- ed. on\~the farm of 11 D. Herrick,. while aCter the cows in the pasture near Crooked tireek, saw a strange animal similar in some ways to a wolf although not quite so large, gray in color, long and slim, but a head re- sembling a wild-cat. The animal attacked Charles' clog, Shep, and a great struggle ensued, in which itne dog was getting the worst ot the battle when Charlie shouted, which £ils\htqned the animal and lie fled to a -nearby hole in the rocks. This animal lias neen seen by otliers who have frequently heard his screams. Mr. Sharkey, a neighbor, has heard its streams 1 , which were like th.e cries o£ a child, Charlie describes th.em al- so like those ot a wildcat, wMch he has heard and furthermore states that 'lie would no-t venture hack to the woods again without a gun, alter seeing the boldness of the beast's at- tack on his dog. KIMJED INSTAiS'TIiY BY GHAIN KEAriDB Seat Breaks ami Young Man With Lines Arositwl A'cck Falls Into Machine. Three Mile Bay-, Aug. 21.—Ghas. McPbrerson, aged 23' years, was in- HerricK's Millet The dollar producing seed Herriek's German and Japanese- MiUet makes a very heavy yield and gives \big- returns for the investment of land, work and money. Makes one of the hest feeds for milch cows and poultry. , HERRICK'S MILLET is known: throughout this part of the- country as being- an unusually heavy producer—it means extra dollars for- the farmer who uses it. If your dealer doesn't have it, write- us. A. H. HERRICK & SON.' 130 Franklin, 134 Kiver, 134 Arsenal Street WATERTOWN, N. Y. ^ ffiBle Settings' | and Social Qonuention 1 \for &ery.Occasion | 'ijfy WimufredS. feles jj r Prib bbclc is easily worth •*• $i,oo, but wc offer you a copy, while out: limited supply- lasts, for 2 0 cents. Correct table settings for each meal are indi- cated, authoritative'in every detail. SILAS L. GEORGE 'Ilie Jeweler m m i )f, IJ! I .„-^l „.'S
