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pf * S-I-fTT-FlV**-*-' •5 ' Wmr . *.'• .-••\••.'•. .-• >?l..'- •.. ' , . ..> ' y [-- J- • !• THE, W^TEETOWN El,¥N|OJJy 'J^pBDAY, FEBRUARY 2, MS.. - / u- 'iihrift stamps will be sold in the public; .schools,of -the city two days 'a weefc..arcer the opening of the- sprang term aex't. wdfek. •Arrangements a.r'6 being, \completed lo r th sale by the pupils land'the 'handling o£ the. money cnrougk the teachers ana school offl-r C«Ufl. '. - . .» ••-. . ' ' ' -:f By a vote of 130 members to four, the congregation of. jimmanuel Con- gregational; church ' voted -Sunday, oveiangyjp Wtenft la^cali to R'ev. H. I/, ryle, jiioW'pastofi'of- tae'tteririantowa uohgregaittqriaii'ShureiT of ^hiladel- phla, v&., Conner pajster *>£ liimmaii^ uel, to. Succeed' Revv.James H. 'i/ar. ' son, resigned. ••»•,.. I'hniy per eenit. of the floor output. o£ local mailers will be taken \by the geverhm^n't to accordance with the, orderjaiinpu'riced a. few days agOi Twp ljlaiiits'in-'tMs city will be.' Effect- ed to a considerable extend, those of; A. H.t ua.eSr,ick' 4 - Son. -.Ooitopany and -Harwell & Rhljies, bo'th o£ which pro- iduce a. cphslderalble\ quantity of'flour and'oPfier, products. J. laeo Mason of Uouverheur, wlip: was commBsstoiied second, lieutenant' of lfefe artaiiery alter a course of training, at-'li'adison Barracks; 'has been promoted ito first lieutenant in' the liejd artillery section of ;the nar' ttonal-.Sirmy, •acoprdii-ng to a letter <re*; celved by-ihls mpiilier, Mrs. P:j'J,' BV\ eon. '/ .; ' •MUss '^Agnes' h. liigiht, a nurse ati the 'Kay isroote Sanatorium, has.been engaged *as nurse for th e county tu- berculosis hospital to succeed Mi?S' Agnes fiealey, whose term expired^ January 17. Miss L»igM was selected' from a list of ellgibies after a civil t>ei irice examination hel^l ill Syracuse. Miss LigOit secured her training as a tuberculosis riurse at the \Trudeau sanatorium and later as a hospital, .nurse'in Rochester. • The men of th e Fifteenth Field Ar- tillery, who were stationed at Pine, Camp last fall, 'are no w ^r&iniing in i> ranee, according to. a •oartl received from Sergeant C. it\ Breindn, former- ly of -Oaipe Vincent,, who is- with Mho raiment. •- , Alt'ho. the card bears the signature ,aiid stamp of'an army .censor, the' words \Battery E, Fifteenth ,1'\ A.,\ were not deleted, an d apparently no effort ^y'as made to, Keep secret .the' fact that She 'regiment is now in finance. - '•• .•••'' Sergeant .tirempn was 'On 'actlivp- du- ty o n '-the 'Mexican bordev and later was. engaged in neor-riiting service in Norofiern i\ew. Yprk and in Syracuse, where he was, transferred-to th e regt menlf before it went to Pine Camp, while on recmiiting'service he'woirk- ?d with Sergeant James Allen, a£- terivaTd in charge of the local army recruiting steition, whofii he mentions in'tlie card received Wednesday. \Had a nice little trip since 1 saw you,\ he wrote. \Foirty-eight hours Shut in' box cars with -no\ stove and soine\ cold.. Ureat 'dope., You 'ha.d better ,go to', see Jim Allen. You donu Know what you ar e missing. Nice iptaoe Where I am now. in traiih iiig 'B6T } and lippe to get; a Shot at oid; Fritz aCter a while.\ The- censor ;aipparefttly attempted t o •(Johoeal. the length of time' that *he n.'pn ,w'er,e in. box cars, '.a's tUie -\IS had been partially inked over. The ^ard \was written January 1Q, land'tihe. postmark . bears tfhe date of January 12. UOVS TO GEI oiLiNcn; FOR worac - OJf THE FARMS There Is more Catarrli in this section ot the country than al l other diseases put together, and for years ^t was sup- posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronoiinced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore reciulres constitu- tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh .Medi- cine, manufactured by IT. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,, rs ' a constitutional remedy,'- Is taken internally and acts thru the, Blood ou the Mucou,s Surfaces of the Systetm One'Etundred Dollars re- gard Is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine falls t o cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J 1 . 'CHEftEY & GO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold b'y Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Kills for constipatibn. IT WASH BLOUSES ARRIVING. TH\ere' arc two very pretty I •models.' !OHe , J bJcaS , \dainty dimity ; has deep' flat collar and' cuffls' of a yerypretty poplin, $2.48. A- 1 warmer waist i s of a pretty pique, -with new round neck, be- coming' round collar, with black buttons and satin bow, $3.25. TUB' CHOICEST SILKS ARE BCERE IIS THIS FINEST COLORINGS Skinner's taketas, 3G inch, in ' x'lum, Burgundy, dark brown, green, navy, black, $2 yard. An unusual value is a lieavy quality . crepe de chine in white, flesh, light blue, pink, apricot, old rose, Kile, apple green, Belgian blue, dark old iose; wisteria, tan, bottle green beet root, navy, midnight, taupe and black, at $2.25 yard. BUY OKE OP THSSE NEW STRIPED WOOL .SKIRTS NOW. The narrow \slim\ look i s very evident in tnese pleated skirts of plain navy serge and good quality striped materials f $6.50, $12. . SPECXAX HIGH NECK GOWNS. These gowns are simply but prettily made of Fruit o£ the _ Loom cotton, regmlar sizes, * $1.09; 'stout sizes, $1.98. HANODSOJIE PLAID SKIRTINGS The colorings and materials are unusually beautiful. There I are both iight and- dark colors, ' tans, .browns, wine, gray, blue and green, 48| inches wide, $3.00 yard. Th e material i s wonder- fully fine;. ' | • \ BEAUTIFULLY CLOCKED SILK f-STdCKTSGS. Of a fine grade of silk are these -stockings, in brown, taupe, gray, wliiie, clocked in self col* •bis; grray clocked \ with white, v white with black, black with white, $2,25 pair. MAKE AN EARLY CHOICE PROM THE NEW GINGHAMS AND PERCALES. Pine value ijs f.oiind in the 27- iiieh ginghams, in good pat- terns, 20c yard; 30 inch genuine Punjab, percales, 25c yard. »At 30c yard Very ipretty serviceable suiting's for children's wear, in , fast colorings, 28 and 32 inches wide. BUY TltAT NEW CORSET NOW , BEFORE PRICES GO UP. * Here yo u will find the style and model exactly suited to your needs. Tall or short, stput or slim, full or spare, large or small, you'll find your right • model here* With the arrival of the'new spring stock, prices will ' necessarily go up, so it will be -worth, awhile, to buy now,, especially as these we offer ar e ' _ gdod .style. School boys throughout Jefferson county \yul 'be given an opportunity '•a tlhe spring.to help in farm work. They' will be given the opportunity to relieve the shortage of labor on farms, where it is feaTed production may 'be curtailed unless help is se- cured for farmers. Some schools in the state will close I)h e .sfprihg term earlier than usual, owing to eitorts being made by farm- ers to induce state educational au- thorities to shorten the term or so ar - range schedules Dhat sessions may end earlier and bhereay release boys for work, it is probable also that credit will be given in cases of boy's who volunteer for farm work, as wa s done last year. ^ '' , 'Whe farm census now being con- ducted in Jefferson county under the direction of W . R. Roe, manager of the Farm .bureau, i s expected to dis- close tflie \ actual labor situation among fanirers and to show needs fnr the coming spring an d summer. TWis will ai d ta determining the ex- tern to wh.on boys can b e utilized in •1 afnvwork.. .- •_.•. » ,'.- s-,•-t ; .' In rural sections ithere ar e many farmers wlio 'have boys -in school who will help if Dhey can be taken from school or if th e terms can T>e cu t Short early in the summer. • in some cases it, is feared boyfe ma y be taken, from school if the term is not short- ened. I .luiong a'lu>se* Wlio-live I5acb of the iuovemejit ar e Koboi'c S. back George G. Sherman, IJiiyid M. An. ciersoii, Jf. AtunSQiv-, Gamble, and Others; •* ?'''• •'' ..•.';'• The\no-3ieense •orgaiiiKatjon, ;.wMch' seeks , tp\ make, . A^atei'town . g^ through the special election. in April, is rapidly perfectirig- its,; plang, • to laamch a- \ vigorous campaign. A campaign fund of no inconsiderable; it mount is being, raised io vyhjch- -a numlief of well- knoiwnv Wa.tertowai.i .peopJo are contributors. • Among-those'who ho-ve coittrabuted to the fund 'are 'Ge'orge\C. SlVerman, David M. Anderson, J. iluhson.Gam-, ble, Robert J. Buck, George W. Knowl- ton, S:'A. Upham, Foster P. Rhines, WJ H. Camp and Dr. If. R. Calkins. All; tit these men have agreed t o /give, financial and moral support to make the town dry. , The money will be used for th e necessary expenses incident to con- ducting th e campaign. Headquar- ters have been rented in the Ameri- can building', ,and , other expenses will include stationery telephone bills anil advertising. , '' The objection has .been raised in some quarters that if Watertown went dry i t would be diflieult to get workmen to come to th e city. The 'same; objection was raised,-in,-Syra- cuse Unit'7.0. .per cent, of the manu- facturers of the. city have declared that they are behind.the no-license movement. Among th e Syracuse- [.manufacturers who are backing the campaign t o %nake Syracuse dry ar e A. E. Nettleton of the Nettjeton Shoe company, H. H. Franklin, president of the Franklin Automobile com- pany; S. C'Soxile, o'f the Merrill-Soul.e company; O. M. Edwards, of the 0. M., Edwards company; Bort Moyer, of the Moyer Carriage company; Carl Amos, of the D.vneto plant; E. L. French, of the Crucible Steel comnany; Andrew Telfor, of the Notional Tube company, and Dr. Mathews, of th e Holcomb Steel company. PltlCE OF SIIL/K TO REMAIN UNCHANGED IN WATERTOWN Altho reductions will be made in milk prices in some other sections of the state as a result of action 'by th e federal ^do d Commission, there will be no lowering of prices in this city. instead, a basic .price of $3.24 pe r 100 pounds will be efiecWve in Jeffer- son county -wisii a n increase of four points in price for each month of a point increase in the grade above that containing 3 per cent, of butter fat. The retail price of milk here will remain ait 12 ^cents a quart, while the producers generally will receive $3.48 per 100 pounds, an increase of 24 cents above the basic price, owing to the higiher grade of the milk. WILL CUT WOOD •'•FOR USB AS FUEL G. W, Waldo to Take Ten Thousand Cords From Fifty-Acre Wbod Lot. 'Copenhagen, Feb . 1.—George W . vvaldo, proprietor of Ithe Strand Th e CORN JbM.OTJIt.IS VVT ON MARIGGT The latest fede'ral order relative to the us e of other flours besides wheat Hour has caused the millers to place upon the market a great variety, in- cluding 1 buckwheat, glnten, whole Wheat, cresco grits, graham and Bo- hemian rye, corn flour and corn meal,, and wheat flour. The U<;w ruling re - quires dealers to include with each sale of wheat flour to the consumer a like amount of some other kind of flow).' With\ the sale of graham and whole wheat flour- at least 60 per cent, of other cereals must be sold. A new flour on the ideal market is corn flour. It is a white flour and very fine, while • the ordinary corn meal is coarse and yellow in color. Storage eggs are/again, soaring in price, having jumped from 50 t o 53 cents a dozen. There is no known reason for the present high price for storage eggs. February being the first of the months when stor- age eggs ar e to be taken out of storage and placed on the market, had le d the trade to believe that prices would begin t o drop. All eggs put in storage in April, 1017, must be disposed of in the following Feb- ruary, as storage eggs can only be held in storage ten months. LEWIS COUNTY FORMS JVABM BUREAU ASSOCIATION . ^ Lowville, Feb. 1. — Lewis county •has a permanent farm bureau organ- ization. Ht was formed Tuesday af- ternoon at a meeting of farmers from all parts of fthe county held a t fire- >men's hall. Ira C. Snarp was elected president; H . J. Richardson, vice- president; JMwafd N. Shelp, secre- tary ajid J. !>. Koss, treasurer. It was announced b y Secretary Ross (t'h'at tbe asSociaOion <has at/least 300 pgid •memlhers and is preparing a drive to raise 'that number to 600. JUverv farmer in -the county is urged •to Join. to help releave any coal shortage in that cilty next winter. Mr. Waldo, who Us the owner of five farms be- tween t'his village and Watertown, will start early nexit spring in cutting off a SO^acre wood lot from which h e expects to.procure 10,000 cords pf lire wood, to say nothing of the lum- ber .jihat fee wii! get;f'bm,.the lot-, . , Tills wood CwiH be hauled to Wa- tertown oh auto trucks during the coming summer an d Mr. Waldo cx- peota t o be able to relieve the coal siltuabion greaftly. In th e spring Mr. Waldo will erect a portable sawmill on th e farm fronn Which he will cut the' wood. This farm is located on th e state road about four miles from Copenhagen toward Wiatertown. No horses will be used on the job and the logB will be hatfledto the new saw mill by use of three tractors, which he . has al- ready purchased. The wood tract from whiel^ Mr. Waldo Will harvest his fuel consists of maple and beer-h and includes a 'sugar bush of 1,100 trees. Some of the trees ar e very large an d Mr. Wal- do says that <f'here are some trees that will yield 15 cords. —Yankee—$1.&3 —Triumph—$1.50 —Eclipse^—$2.00 —Junipr^—$2.75 , —Midget—$2,7.1 RKLIANCE RADTOIJTE ARMY WRIST WATCHES W. W. CONDE Hardware Co. SOUEiB AID ' 10 BUILD HOI 1? BE GMTED U'atertown in -Need of Quarters for 8,000 More Munitions Workers. Washington, Feb. 1. — Frank L. Maasey, president of the Chamber of uommerce of VVaterfown was in con- ference Wednesday wife.U ,officials of 'atre^watertown, has hit upon a planftUo industrial service of'the ordnance department in an effort, to have the government build houses for workers n the big munitions industry in that Oty. ' joins CAB us, 75, BXl'IRES AT HOME IN WATEDKTOWN Rig Influx of labor. The increased dentaM for labor, with the conversion of Mia New York' Air Brake plant -into a''inuhition fac- tory will'take about S'/QOD, more la- Borers, with their' families,' t o Wa- ter town-. This will increase the pop- ulation from about 31,000 to 50,0011 within * jmon<bh-and tlie'oily is ima- hlo t o house tijiem. it is regarded likely the govern ment will either build th e hojises or man the money with which to build them to the Watertown Uhaznlber of uommerce. w AN it is feared 'tihait the increase will be only temporary, private indi- viduals will be backward about ad vanclng inoin-y to erect the struc- tures on uncertainty. FU'TKEN J5PJTJSH SHIPS SUNK IN WFJ3K KY U-BOATS John. Cable, 75, a retired farmer, died late Thursday at his home, No. 639 Gotham Ktretrt. The funeral will probably be held Sunday, although ar- rangements have not .been completed. Mr. Cable was born in the town of Orleans, hut the greater part of,his life wa s spen fc ,upon a farm in' Pa- melia,. He moved to this city 15 years ago, when he retired, and liad made his home here since, li e was a mem- ber, of Pamelia grange. Surviving ar e one son, William B. Cable of Pamelia; three daughters^ Miss Lottie Cable and Mrs. George L. Schuyler of this city an d Mrs.'Maude A Coleman of Addison, -and a sister, Miss Augusta Cable of Redwood. - 1892' . MM Wholesale and Retail WINTER CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON Everything Going at Same Price 134 COURT STREET Up one flight j-ondon, Feb. 1.—ttlme ships of more than 1,000 tons an d six under that f'gure with one tirshlng Doat was the total of submarine losses an- nounced yesterday in the weekly statement, • MARRIED. If'A.R.NS WORTH — SNYDER — At St. Andrew's church, Norwood, January ,20, 19 IS, by Rev. James H. Uoche, Olvin Farnsworth of Norfolk, N. v., and Mary Snyder of .Norwood. JuliiS-JOU OO.NKEi\ —rln Char- lotte, N. 0., Jan 12, l l J18, Miss G-race Conkey of AJpoers, N. Y., formerly of CMtori, and Harold ' .Ijessor of Burlington, \Vt. JSLMJUR—CASS '— At' Ogdensburg, January SO, 1918, by Rev. S. S. Davis, Albert Jiilmer o f Prescott, Unit., amd 1 IMJSS Ella Louise Cass ot Ogdensburg. CRAY — triSONARD — At Gouver- . neur, iJanuary 30, 191?, by Rev. B. O \jampbell , Arthur Lynn Gray of Klehville and Miss Inez \Bebhia 'Leonard of Uouverneur. GORE — WHITE — At Ogdensburg, January 31, 1918, by ReV. D. C. White, Ralph Gore of Malone and Mrs. Rose White of Ogdensburg. WULSON — PATTERSON — At Og- densburg, January 80, ling, by the Rev. S. 'S. Davis, Hilton Fran- >ets Wilson and Miss Mildred Bessie •i/aiCterson of Rensselaer Falls. ENTISREI) INIO REST. •JJiiVVl'fi'—At Wenton, Onfc, Jan. 26, 1918, lOiayton Jewitt, formerly of this city, aged 24 years, BMNNlff—Alt Nantes, France, Janu- ary 15, 1918, Mrs. Sarah Bennet, formerly of Lafargevilie, aged SO years. l/JiiA'SURK—At his home at 820 So. weadow street, Anthony lieasure, aged; 78 years, HlUKJJAN—In this oity, J'an. 27, 1918, O. B. Riordan, aged 52 »years. s'l'mJiJl'«i.i'—in fhis city, January 2P, 1918, M-elvih S, Strieft, aged 3'3 years. Wlijjcy—in this city, Jan , 27., 1918, i''ernando G. Wiley, aged 75 years. JACK TA R AND THE RED TRIANGLE We hear much about the Army but comparatively little, about (the Navy \nd 'tlie average iNavy man resents mat unfair genevah'/.afSon whioh fav-r ors tho> Arniy. The ISavy man,,will give you t o undersland most emphatt. ically that Ills oiTOniaaitioh is just as lmpoi'tant as the Army, it is hero, there and most everywhere. It in vor was puny, but 'in Che last few months it ha s gi'own to huge pro- poitiQns, and the grooving process is uui.i.uiug luicheckidi. It goes iuiet- ly, persistently, elfecJtively abdut. Us work. You probably Know ,a v 'dozeii ur so lads bhait are in It. t?o, if. you want to keep on speak- ing teims with & 'liaVyman, give Un- cle Sam's JNavy its due ! The Army >c have always with us; the Nj\vy, in war c.-mo, almost never. _ It is. over n I'Ai'opoan waters sco'tejiipg the submarine in its loir;*'out a t sea pa- trolling the coasts an d trajnipg the \Thoiuands of reeruita who have rush- ed into its ranks, and when it. does come -home, it steams unheralded m- .o an annoymous port in the watches of the night, fills its bunkers, its larclu' and its magazines anew,, and hen. a few mornings lacer when you look out aeross the harbor the men- o'-war's anchorage is empty ,—- o r more likely than 'not occupied by a aandful' of slovenly itrarnps\ \.•'''• It is just 'as muoli the duty ; of the- xoung Men's (Jhrtstian Association,, therefore, to serve Undo Sairi's blue.- jackets' as it is to serve has lchaki- clad youngsters. When a navyinan.| •viits in port for « tow hours leave, he. has grown to malco ju s custom to: make a bee lino for the Red Triangle, •lgn on Dhe port navy building,. of which there ar e several scattered, up md ciown 'Ulic coasts an d ait the naval bases. In most of the Navy points the Y. M. C A, secretary has discovered that What 'jack wants when ho gets ashore is tlie homo atmosphere so the •sun elary nas tried to create it with Lair success by organizing commit-: Lees of women workers LO put on homelike soc.al evaius for Jack. \My .niiiiiKtue of one liundred women,\ said one iNavy Y. M. C A . geneial tcreiary, \found this place an in- stitution, and they hre making it a home.\ J uey are doing that and more, uooa, wholesome, whole-souled wo- mrii in our seacoast towns ar e acting as hostesses at \V\' functions, sort- nig the mail, entertaining lads in navy blue in their lionies — acting in every way possibloas mothers an d sisters by proxy to boys from Par in- land who can-not get back to \see the folks,\ and to whom 'the home touch and the real 'human contact are almost forgotten memories. Eleven women volunteers daily handle the mail tjiat saJlora,oppi'at}ng from urooiciyn have sent to-them in care of th e i. M, 0. A-. • •• • And on high days aiid holidays,' these women co-operators spring special surprises. They , caipped the •Wir-ax of .a recent holiday \continu- ous performance\ of motion pictures, music, \stunts\ and va'udevillp — regular lteiith-fiuallty Dill or hotter —by providing a t Uio end of the pro- gram several 'hundred box nineties^- one for every man who had crowded, into the auditorium. The sailor k-nows whait to suspect from his, \Y\ and its loyal women. That is why the touowmg incident could happen. While the entertainment just men- tioned was under WRy, the head \Y\ .secreuu'y was called to the telephone. \I liavo just ordered a hundred dinners at the —— hotel. Will you .send mo a hundred sailors to eat ''(\II?\ said a Voles at the other end. ' The secretary was rather dubious,' imt he told the man to hold the wire, wont \ito the auditorium an d called for a hundred volunteers. Not a man ollored, and Olicre was absolute Mienee for some seconds. \Aw. this i.s giiorl piiruifrh for me,\ i voici' ivnj up in. Hie bulrnny blurted mil, and ' thn thuiuli'rnus aci'lnim :>iiilc:I ill fur thiirte hundred hotel din- Tlt'l'V. 'I'IIP sniw* thhiH' npiilies to Hetl Trh nigh' scninfr .lurk in tbN coilntry •i.ppHcs nlsti on Krirtilgii Shores. Wlu-u ., mi.- Iu~- 1 rnnvniH't at'ro«K the wa- ter or is done ehaalny sntimarinds for a few hours be finds the sign ot th e i led Trlnna-li' ashore the same as bo Inns in bis home country. There are \movies\ an d games,,let- 'IT writing materials and banking fa- ••iliiies', good comradeship, a friendly 1 : raelcome, a real American atmoshlier'e j .'1 , , entertainer who bag •crime down t o help les bons Amer.icain.es wilile'away j an hour or- tyro,\.?- •,..,• ..- ' • Wheise does Jack feloej)' wI|C>i ho,,is ashor.ey At the y.i iV^'c. A. 'There-he \uu have a cbmCol'table room for two francs ur s o a day, a room with a I'afch. for sdiii^what more, anr ho knows that with it, he'will get a square deal. What that moans only those who have '.Cacodv a strange city alone at nig-ht can fully realize. rA'?jf1;ii*.c weather, '\'\\\' ' -v.ss- JUaura Oosibr is ill at he> 'home. Robert billips went t o Cape Vta-, oent dr.nday, reltuming Monday. IS iMovo Aircraft Production Staft' Washington, h'eb. l.-^To speed titf- produc.iion of aircraft the production division of the Army Signal Corps is u.\„g moved to Cleveland, U., where ; they will be within a few hours of ali of the important airplane planits. [PHREYS 1 .>lus't Appear l'Or .Rliysical Examina- tion For Kraft on jPcb, 4. Adams, i''eib. 1. —• The following men have been called by the local exemption board to. appear tor phy- ical examination on 'February 4: Harold W. .UnneJl, New Ha- ven, Conn. \Arthur C. La.yLon,, Russell, Route *• tlafty W Jiaker, Brownviiie. ' ',*: ? iMeigh; : I^»|itr,^i\i>Aaani,4Centre., Atyin W&tiioh, liiyaiis'lii'lis. JJiy-^'ichol? Bjlahk'^tver;'''- ' ' r 'tapehce Bi:.-'p#W, Adajis. \ . ; 'Jiay.''G, ^a-r5^.,'.Wes't,Cart|ag'e. John U. -tf,trry,. '$&a% ifeivet!' , trooj'fje 'SR^fpfc'^ofeiVi'li'e;-! - ,'Horace fli.^s'icTOiiBr, Ui'bwhvlile. ' i'rapk .G, Wbaioi); Adams,' • , .•A'ht'h.iir Jii. 'tfi'libji,. 'Afl^ms 'Center. William B 'fi'libsoni,'Ql'en, Parle Ralph 'Jumoiiy Slcahner, Brown- -v\llle • \ • • , William Pi Baker,\'Dexter. f-lai'old A. Gamble, Sackets Har- bor ifidmoud O. Ciouttoier, Hexter. VMiuam C. Dexter, Black River. Kay 0. .hlllswoi't'li, 21'5 West Moul- ton streeti jvioivin H . Hotting, J^ea Park. l'Jverette B. Van Waldick, \Adams center. , , ' , Clifford C Barnej'j A'dain^ , JOhn hi. ^'ariell,'Browilvllle,'- Hretl S, Lauglilln,.iBefer.idt. Jfiarl B. Hart, Bi'OAyhvlilo. •• Ar Bel: Arthur S., MiStyP? uc-nDoi't (i. i^lsMbeiSji .p L estaiv;i Bert J, Vaytey,. lJljndeKson, 'Aiancoid u..i BUitili«','f3quth Rutland. liii'neet J. JJon^Van, Backet Har- bor. , - \ . '.; \'*• •William J'» ^Ooaiovau. Lorrnine. Bevi^ard j.^fi,, Chamberlain, . Felts Mills,.....IJI-JV *P\V' v :»- ; '.••. • Ji0H.n-A ( , -PafM^.^ac^^-to^,, , Karl 0. Uickox, •WesWCavtha.ge!.: iJcrbPit A . Tyfe?, Henrtei'B'oin. ICverett VanNorman, Belleville. linmiet't h'itzgerald, Hendersqu. -. Stanley G-. 'Wiltge, Kvans Mills. Max B. Saunders, Belleville. .. Wailaco W. B'lomihg, Evans Mills. Warron 'Jff.- IfAniclln, Heti'dsrsdn.] George M. Kapler, Black River, John H. tiieaaon, Dexter. i!idward : 'B.\WHoox Adams, Rt'.' 3 . - l-Jjirol(l Blft'ke; Uleh Pane. t ' J^eon ,.T. Caroy,-, Hlack I{iver., . * ' \ Periey 'JRi-BignesSy Bl&ok 'Riyei'.'' ' , '.i''reaEflo1i.-'«a';'- , Kulvri.,'''-TOiii,ter.t6Wtf, iiout'«?\'i- n \ 0 ''* :{ ''i •\' • ' '- \'• ! ( l-ioboit U-lViSMrtrey,-Caxlliajfe.- I Jay ic.-\«illi'6y Uoxtev, Route Z. Jirwlii C. Vrooman, Adams Center. I'Tslnlc A. Hullis. Groat Bend. Charles 13. ''McAdittii's, Glen Park. Jieiiry IS. Bchoitell, Pope Mills. Jay P, ltuapp, Great Bend. 1 t'ob-rt i-l. v, oodi Kelts Mills. Oca O. Hill, carthag*. Arthur Mel lor, fells Stitls. Grin S. Clark; Carthage, Route 3. 1,,-iiD'i. p. MoK'oever, fcvans Mills. ward Gamble, Smithville.' Jncnh Kozen. Carthage. . Albert 'J. i-'chniilz, Syracuse. 'Wlllard I. Allen, Joplm, Aio. I'ttcrick Ward/New Vorlc city, J-Jarry u. Recqi',. Brnigepprt, Conn Car] C, Lieopp'lci;' tiyraeuse. John A. Cardiier, Orange, N. ,1. Sylvester A . L.arklns, t'oi't Byron J^eon T. J''uller, Syracuse. Charles O. Soulier, Syracuse. Humphreys' Homeopathic Remedies .ml designed to moot the needs of femilia*' or invalids, something that moth'er, father • nurse or invalid can take or give to me<4 the need of the mopient. Save boon inuEl for over. SISTX YEARS. . • , , No, ran r*fe# 1 FOVOM. Congostlous, lnflfiiuiu^tlous 25 9 Wori>i«;,' w P rIn l , - Q , ver -'.-- •• 2 '8 ' 3 C'ollc, Orytng aafi WakofutneHs of Inlpnto.S5 . 4 Dlnrrhoo, of Children ana Adultil 25 7 Couslia, QollU, Bronchitis 25 8. Toot'hhche, Fflpencho, Neuralgia 25 O Iloailncho, Slok Ileadacbo; VortlgQ. 25 10 Dyspopxln, Indlsoatlon, Weolc Stomach..,..25 13 Croup, iloarso Oou^h, LorynKltls 25' 14 Eczema, Eraptlona. ,- 25 1:5 R.Itouruhttsnl, Lumbago • 25 id FcTor and A««n, Walatla 35 IT Flio«. Blind or Blooding. ISltornaI,Int«rDal.25 19 Catarrh, InQnonua, Cold In Head 25, 20 WhoopInK Coital) 49r 21 Aiitlimn, Oppressed, PlfilctiltBreatiilnc 29 27 DUorden of tlw KMiteys 25 30 Urinary Incontinence 25 31 8or» Throat. Quinsy 25 '77 CiiPj Grippe, L« Grippe ..25 Sold by dnisglstji, or sent on rocelpt of pii**. Slfldlcld Boole mallud free Htn!PHREVS• HOHEO. HEDICINK CO. C^ntr WllUani and Ann Strai]ti.Kew York. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuan t to an order of Hon. Joseph Atwell, surrogate of the County of Jefferson, N. Y., notice is hereby given accord-' ing to law, to all persons having claims or demands against Minnie Thompson, late of the Town of Ellis- burg, .in said county, deceased, that lliey ar e required to present the same with tlie vouchers therefor to the subscriber, th e administrator, etq.,.' of tlie said deceased, at the postoffice in the village of Ellisbu.rg, Jefferson County, N. Y... on o r before the -25th . day of April, 1917. .Dated October 17. 1917. '..';,• FERD C. R'EEB, •', Admr., etc, ItcCartin, Alverson & Cornwall, Attorneys for the Administrator. SOoctGmos. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Phellna B. Wilson Estato. In pursuance of a n order of Hon. Joseph Atwell, Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, no.tice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having'claims against Pheliua B . Wil- son, late of the Town of Hounsfleld, in said County of Jefferson, deceas- ed, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, th e .administrator, etc., of said deceased at tho HardI-., man Hotel in the City of Watertbwn, in Ba|d County of Jefferson, on or before-the 25feh day of March-next. Dated tho 13 th day of September, 1917.. CHARLES K. ORABY, ' 15sapt0mo Administrator. P0IN5? PENINSULA, nome^flor pagsih'g'.la^tmtiftlh «it Wa- ttefifcipwn, . '-'.j^wW- -''•; 5i.!'S,» Anna' tjta>\rIs.% a few days' at Waiterfoyiil > • '.; ) 1t ,. , Tfta'coal cia.sfetlpn.Js ,q,ulte fleWpus altho people ,-ij-ave;/td, djrjlXe;won! li •to 15 miles t'0'th.^i.nearest.stft^rt'fltid then can only gej. go6, ^o*undif,;'wihioh lasts but a B&oi^Mma 4p such^e-vere J. J oint Jfenlnsuia,, 'Ueb, % — aiiss- 'BhBodpra Minor, returned last Friday from a 'three weeks' visit -at ijyons.' Howarrt Bri-nrmer passed n portion lot ,last weak at Waterto-\vn. Mr a Hohuyler Salsbury is in poor —and a real American restaurant' .health. ', ., ,- waiting nndei* that now familiar sjt|n. I Mr. ,amd nirs. Una ,0ollln'^ are vis-- • nd do not think thai; restaurant js (Ittag at Uswe^6v . ;.y, just an incidental. It is' one of th e '. a .Miss Bottle,.^j'sjbury haaAksturned big drawing- cards. After a j'igorous \ -•«'-- ~'---s^i*i-ai. ~>.i«',4i. .„* iir„ lerve-rnckinpr period of patrol duty and the excellent and ample, bill the'\ none the less after a lime montonous diet aboard ship, Hie opportunity to pull up a chair to a real table onde more aim revel in the unbelievably long list of items-' on the menu again is not to lie considered lightly.. And so when Jack's n,sborf> ho cen- erally wants t o eat first, and t o do i t be seeks out the Y, M. C. A. and its \afeferia. And there, ofer mashed potatoes and brown irravy and iuiey roast beef, over savory side dishes and stcaming-ly fragrant eoifce and isiounding \Iioinc-rande\ pies, ho talks over with hia pals the Cxcile- ments ot the last cruise, o r swaps .yarns with chance acquaintances from other ships or perhaps falls in with a lad just over from the \States The inner man satisfied, Jack is now ready for whatever oilers. On his way into the social room of the Hod Triangle building, • perhaps Ms \ve falls on the one and only sign that is invariably in evidence: \Don't forget to write to mother.\ The menus for obeying the resulting im- pulse arc t o b e had for the asking at 'be \desk The letter written, there is a sinM-seeing tour of the port just starting a motion picture show, a lec- ture, a singing-sone;, religious service. for those so minded, it French class,, ti boxing bout, wrestling matchi baty •rame—one or another of these thipg.s ind sometimes two or three at once, depending', of coursc t on the time Of HEAVY AND SLEIGHS, LIS BLANEETS eo. aitz 215 COKIi'IDEN SlitiEJilT. Who says The farmer who says a \cow's a cow*' without rogard to quality is usually just as careless about the feeds lie uses. Progressive and well posted farm- ers in this part of the country are using Herrick's Bran— '' ' Alidd'lfn'gs-'- •• •Unicorn^— Oil Meat^f'- BrswerWiiFato— 'i because thejf. T^y,#-j>rflV,en unusually productive aticjj p;fdatable in eVery way. •,-,- .. ,, . ( If your., dealer doesrV't have them, write us. J.30 Pronkllrt ••,, y i;.»^f. w 184'.aweD'al'iSfc'.''fi KIMBALL & CALDER OOCMgTS Aim OTOC1AJVB, Cleveland Building. PAR SCRPTtUS $5I)1,08 i r.OO. DEPOSITS $8,255,884.00. The Jefferson Co. Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1850. \ { Offlcera—Henry Purcoll, president; Geo. C. Sherman, 1st vlco-p'reaidefit; O. H, Hungerford, 2d vice-Bresidentj A, T. H. Lansing, BecretaryHtreasnrer. Trnstees--Oi B, Hungorford, S. 'ft. Cleveland, Henry Purcell, D. M. An- derson, D. M. Cosgrove, P. A. Pitcher, Robert J. Buck, Geo. C. Sherman, D. C. Middleton, S, A. Upham, B\ H. •Waddingham, Carl G. NilL Interest dividend days ar e Januaey 1st and July 1st. All deposits nwai* on of before the tenth days of Janu- ary and July, and third days of A$rll and October draw dividend from the first days of those months. MONEY TO TJOAN ON BONDS AND<? MORTGAGES. :)'%& t. 1,1,,.; h'-i'l -.3 Ti'• iWil^wiithji' g ^ K \''Ti^iimju^uiuli;! u.ri. igr.rr'j •.t''..:.i ..i;r:.ufe'-'.'.
