{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, February 02, 1918, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn85054450/1918-02-02/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1918-02-02/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1918-02-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1918-02-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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r*\ :«?. 'f L/r'. \'•../ :f* 1-' f .'/• oiRMIMVHINMMMBitt. t \. /. V ^r ?™W -| THE WATEPK)^} ,TtT«:'-;>.'. :&'. ;S^WJ|^^,;M|iBKXIi^'^ it*m-V • W0OWN I-UNIi 'Re-Un.ton Building; - - - 130 Arcade St. ISSUED OJVCE A \WEEK. Terrj.'.s—'$1,00 per year, 50 cents for nix months, payable in advance, .., '- CRANK. A. LEWIS - - - - Proprietor Entered at the postofflco at 'Water-' town/'N. T., a s inail matter of the sec- ond cl.ass.- 1P K|)%OWi?I9X SHOUM> C.QMJBJ. It igjeasy to- exaggerate the serious- ness to>:fche> emipireof the strikes in (ierniany; That there are disturb- ances involving fchousamds of men no longer-admits of doubt. Bu t the Herman system of government holds tremendous poVer. It controls or- ganize^ force and does not hesitate to use it -against rebellion. It holds a people-trained to obedience through fear. -Tlie German militarisi h o moro deals \vUth Ms rebellious: coumfcryman Tiy conciliation than.he does with hi s enemy. ' Hi s god -is force. list 'us, however, look upon the other side of this picture. The less of conciliation there is in governniemt, tue less .an the forces, that rise against it. The niore relentless' the use of force by . government, th e more re - lentless its use by revolutionaries if they ge t a Arm hold on .the workers and th^ : ',BOldiers. . If there is 'a, revo- lution in fcfennany it wall be- so red that ftussia's ailaiir will look Sale pink beside it. If the Uenna-n peo- •ple rise against loheir iand-4iungry, gold-greedy, blood-thirsty, power- crazy JvaUser.and his brutal brood it •will be al l night for the lot. .gone to o 'good. Havana, would be JS p-wi »n ea t war bread df i t could be obtained. WRY THE DKS. MAXO HAVE BECOME GREAT J.n th e february Ameficau Maga- zine there is an article by Mary B. Mullett about the wonderful IDrs* Ala- yo of Kochester, Minnesota. The au- thor quotes one -of the people df th e town ass saying LOCAL &EMQC8ATIC GOSSIP -ByiSugeneiF. Llvermorc TWO t'KAME JilAJCKS BD1JN m CARTHAGE BUSINESS SEblUKMi •( that the sum of.one an d on e is two; f don't believe it when It comes to 'wall'and 'Oliarliie• Mayo! There lias . Not tnfreduently when me n get.by the ears\ party secrets ar e bared and political skeletons haye- their bones' rattled. « That is what is happening ,, ,,, „ j... , . . , . , down at Albany fust'now and Sena- » h « °^» r J 8 if , >* ? f f tor George 33. Wellington -of Troy i s £1 T^a* t,lle /'f7 M l? y have «ie one who i s baring tlie secrets arid «°f'?L ^i^f:..^'. 1 .'? 1 ?!* 1 ! S?, making the bones rattle. He has brought into the limelight again.Seii-r at-or Elon It. Brown in .his effort', .to . „,.„ ,^„„ „, , '_. >„ . r ! support Governor 'Whitman, who I n never 'been a shred of jealousy he- ^ 0 - oll ol Sehafor, Brown\'has. tween them. Each on e Hunks the, aoul>le F crossec i the fariners i n the o-tflier th e bi-.erger man. When you go<- state • • /' • ' team work like that, your sum o\ one-1 „\•'-. ••• x. ... .-•.•,•' '., J. and one is ten times bigger than two. , Senator felling-ton has gone that .„,. ,,,,,., ., ... . .tar to- charge that th e Kepnbhcan -And thatsthe way they are;.not le g isl . l!ture D f t he State, ho does -not only yitlh each other out with all sl ^ ib is , a Eepub lieaA legislature, their associates. Most men seem to t £ he tal0W3 tluifc it is - a > atter 6f mimic .the path of-glory isn't wide pub ii c record, i s wasting-$2,000 of'tlie enough for more than their own, feet- date's money every day that the ses- to walk o n Th e Mayosi ar e willing iion ooutima es. Me says, \T am that It should b e a highway and fo , rced tosay that T lm , e reao hecl they l lend a liamd to anybody hon- {tJle ]imit of my endurance in con- ostly ifi-ying to ge t a footing there:.| templating the farces of our sessions. • ^? ^,° n f Why ' tUey haVe St , ay ? c l i ' a™ iivfonned that i t costs more in this little town — as, yon, folks. than ^ Q00 a>da . y to loe;p th ]eg . is]a . from the oities call it j- is that they, tnr6 in scSsion . mat tve do hete? know the value of good old-tashioned At the time when' it should b e a friendship., i on' can have friendship mat ter of pride that' w e should set fn th e small towns 'that will-make an ex-ample of iu'clustry,- efficiency and the Broadway brand to New York' or, seriousness, what we'hate done'V We mo Loop' variety in Chicago look i iav(i wasted opportuniti'eSi'-we hate pretty sicMy. \' 'Will and Oharlie-Mayo are men wfto Iceep their old friends arid who want to keep them. Well, thef^'old 1 friends were here. They manried 6hei\r wasted; anoney. and we • have wasted precio'us times\ > Senator Wellington' 6ha.rg-ed thiit .the ehinirfittee api'fohlted to ' probe' the agricultural conditions of' th e ,»„„ . T' v f , Jiei ; 6 - 'J-'Ms was Imme!-! state of which Senator Elbn E. Brown Why, that la-n-d where -phe medical\ is chairman has- for' it s 'r'eaTpur- oiiudlng stpnds today was bought by the Old Doctor lifty-five years ago. Al'ost of his children were born there. The I'-amilv was rooted there. Tlie nro-nor-rv has never gone out of their hands.' \ iUSRM IS A «OOD REOKTPT A'lilVKR AGAIN. Secretary McA-doo, naitional admin- istrator of railways, told a, congres- sional committee the other clay that he was opposed to governmental own- ership of railroads. Well,*m-ayhe the government won't take over the rail roads, but never again will th.e rail- roads of this country be run as they Have been ru n in th e past. I n peace time we made the railroads compete and almost forced them into ibank-' rnptcy:— an war time we conpejled thoni t o do what i n peace we would not allow them t o do—.namely, to combin.e. The country has practical- ly concluded ithat our national railway system,'is a natural monopoly, and so the government must view it in - stead of a piecemeal business enter- prise. Our railways are national ar - teries, and rronu mow on the' govern- ment is 'g-ointe t o supervise them with .an iron -fraud whether it allows the presentj.jowiiers to keep ilihem or whether it -makes them government property. The 'present crisis has taught us th e wastefulness of dupli- cation, the delicacy of rate-making and the danger of over-capitalization. The lssson, has been woefully learned, and thougili th e pain lias been se - vere, the results in the long run must prove beneiicial to national welfare. lliKSS TOPICS A deputy United States marshal, ronowing the receipt of a written complaint that a certain German fam- ily in Koehester was -hoarding food, made an investigation. He was tak- en to Che nantry and slir-wu a sack of Hour and nearly 25 pounds of su- gar and was told that there were no other large quantities of food in the House. The deputy marshal went to the cellar and found a barrel of salt and deoided t o search further. Be- 'hind a dresser and other furniture in an upstairs bedroom he found 50 pounds of sugar In small sacks, roll- ed inside bundles of wearing apparel. In Prying .about in a clothespress -hia arm brushed against a long fur coat. He removed the coat from a hook and lound a Jagged an d apparently new- ly made hole in the pi-aster and lath, wriggling through he found himself in a lo w plind attic and there h e found IS Bags of flour, each baij con- taining 100 pounds, between 125 and 100 pounds of sugar mostly in on e and two pound lots, and-nearly 150 pounds of rice. The owner at this stutl, a German shoemaker', faces a ter-m i n -federal prison or a fine 'of ?5,00O, o r both, if h e s\liaU be con- victed under the Lever act , Honey Icing—Honey o r corn sirup may lie substituted for sirup in tlie honed rrrstvnsrs that mav be allowed for social -occasions. Honey needs a lone-pr cnou-l-ng than -sugar, bu,i;'\the Icing holds it s shape ana remains soft a long time. One-half cup honey, tw o egg whites, few drops lemon extract.' L Roil -honey until i t forms a firm 1 ball when tried in cold Water. Poul\ slowly over tihe beaten whites of eggs -and beat unjbil cold. Flavor ,witli lemon extract. Set over hot water' and fold gently over an a over for two minutes. Spread one^half'of this on the cake. Make a small' funn-el wW a 'half sheet of thin, tough writing oaner, eMp the point an a use t 6 dec- orate cake with remaining icing. Rowers may b e used in th e center, if desired. — February Woman's Homo Companion. H'lKWC OTTBR IN HX>KTY YEARS H.\$Ai$0,,^ AT Bt ACK IiAKE Uouverneur, Feb. i. — John Apple Macomb 1 killed an otter o n the shores of Black L'ake i«rlday. William S. Lee 'of this village and yharles, -R. il.ee ate pioneers of iVIacomb ..andihAve been'interested in the rur business for nearly a quarter of a century,* Mr.. Jje.e stated that i t -was the first time improbably do years Ulhat an otter lhas been ^Kiiieij a t tilack Lake. The ani- mal was brought to this village and is now o n display in the windows of -the \V. S. Lee clothing store. ifr. Annie had been out fo r several hours wh&n the dosr-tracked tlie ani- mal to a small shed at the rear of a eottacre owned b y Itoliec Justice Geo. W. Parker of this village. Th e dog followed th e animal under the build- ivg and brought it ou t before it was dead. It is estimated that the skin will be worth approximately $30. pose the sounding out of political sentiment in the State. He says, \We meet, we gossip s we play politics.and we think u p schemes, but what do we do in our capacity' as legislators? How long could a business corpora- tion be solvent if it wasted -$2,000 a clay or nearer $4,000\ a day.'\ Referring t o the resolution fo r the appointment of a committee to probe the agricultura'l conditions of the State, h e said, \This resolution car- ries an appropriation of $2,500. I firmly believe a cipher ha s been omitted. It should have been amount bel'ore th e icommSttee has completed it s investigations.' Ct .1ms been publically charged that that committee's re'al purpose is meteoi-o- lojpeal. Its purpose is to study politi- •ca-1 meteorology. I haven't an y ob- jection to my party's making a study of political conditions i n the State, but I do object to spending th e peo- ple's money in that manner.\ y The speeches of Wadsworth, Lodge, Chaniberlaiv, Roosevelt and others have attracted attention throughout the world-, hut now that Seci'e'fatry-of\ War Newt'on; X). Bnlce'r \has come 'out with a frank statement and admitted that, mistakes have been made, for- which h e assumes th e -responsibility, and has told to the world th e first story i of- the'insitlc prcpjftr&t-ions fo r the wair, practically no attention i s longer paid, to those gentlemen, wh o saw fit to belittle th e present admin- istration, liven such staunch Re- publican papers as the-tltica Herald- Sl-'GAB OltOHAKD ' SOM> TO HAMJER AVill Tap tflve Thousand Trees and -Manufacture .Fancy Maple Sugar oartlnage,, H'&h. 1. — The Christian raraey sugar orchard, comprising over 5,000 trees on l<Msh Creek* above -Beifort, ha s Been bought b y H H. waller, of this village. The. soft tim- ber lias been sold to iM. JSortz and Son lot 'Orogn'an. Mr. H-aner expeots to tap- at least 5,000 trees in the spring and manu- facture fancy package maple sugar. If 'the season is a good one th'e' pro- duct of the bush will total over 15,- 000 pounds, FAK..H CLAIMS NOT BECERED o PMladeLpliia's fuel ad-mlniistrator cause Camp Devehs is located hear \it* \but.iinless Ayer continues to be dry *he mililtai-y authorities will hot per-, mit one soiidier inside the town limits while Hnu-or is being sold. Ayer ha s gone dr-v fo r 13, years, but i t t o have an election sera, when there may be i a Hoense Sght. Th e warning of the military au'f'liorities v,'»ill keep Ayef 'dry, if the business men an d others {interested .in the''.oa.mp -can do it, tor they like to- liavetlfe soldiers come to' •town. •••'• •-\ ••« - <•••-..i<• 'i -.' ' because Camo llevens is located near, found hi'Tp.s©lf recently with loss than a'half a ton of coal in his liouse. He Said Ms deole-r had -no coal and' couldn't give Mm any hope and that ibis official .1oh cuts no ic e aiid does not give h-Im an y more, advantage: *han4he plaiin consumer has- . Phila- delphia has aai honest fuel adminU-, traitor. i'ofsdam' Draft Board Informs Keg^ istrnmts 'i'liey Must Await Appellate Ruling. Dispatch reminds these gentlemen, and other partisans who would criti- cise that i t is up to -everybody to, saw wood. .. , A paragraph: }ft\ an,, editorial i n the Albany T-imes-Pniop, of \which former Gpveraio-r Martiii- H. &lynn is -$he. ^.iri-pcjpal owier and the writer 'of .manyj of th e editorials, will be read ,^'ith. .particular interest by Democrats •ill. this locality, who-had'fhe pleasflre' \or meeting the lojmer- 'g'py.eimor. on. •tlje tw o or three occasions that .he | was in this city,. once speaking- 'in the: OI # ty opera- house and ;agajn-,;at. tliei Jefferspn County . fair... -Paragraph- follows: -.\ . ' \\ The business of the Nation t;o- day is to wi'n -the ivar;. and the political leaders, who for party gain or personal aim lay the. slightest obstacle in the way of' the- happy consummation of this, •business, clothe themselves in a diabolical livery and surround . their political machinations -with a- brimstone -scent, a sulphurous odor offensive to the nostrils of patriotic men. For months Gol. Roosevelt has been inject irig- poli- . tics in to the war through Ijis arti- cles'; in the Kafisas Oity Star and Metnopplitari'\\ Jfagazi'ne. With ci'att and catrfciou lie has planted 'ia bomb intended to blow Presi- dent .WiIsoii---6ut of political •ex- istence, in - this \Guy Jlawkes\ plot he lias had the unctions assist- ance of Senator, Lodge of Massa- chusetts, and- the crafty support of Senator Wadsworth of Ne w York. But cunning nnd unctions-, ness can not wi n a contest like this. The mountain of truth is too big t o be discolored by such daub- , ing- brushes^ the facts too potent* to be minimized by impish dissimu- lation or distorted by cunning eastigation. The Bible- says, h e who draws the sword, shall perish by th e sword. Well, Roosevelt and his -followers first drew th e political sworrl in this dispute, and witli .their assumntive valor they should not cry for quarter before the blade of their ow n rapier. Wow it is proposed to have Gover- nor Whitman divert his attention from the farmers t o the residents of the City of New York, believing, that he has fooled tlie tillers of the soil so that they will standi by him fo r a re-nominalirtn aiul're-election. Promir nent Republicans would have him jump right hi to the now administra- tion i n the metropolis-and not only .remove the new police commissioner, who\ lias not yet had an oppox-tunity to \show what he could do, but re- move Mayor Hylan*-n.s •well. The* leg- islature would, pi-py-ide any bill along this regard tha-t tjle '.Governor' might ask tor i{ f,hey_ were,,-.absolutftl.y sure that the Governot; .J\VJDU]<1 no t be the •sole-one to profi't'thereby. Such' op-, oouents of th e Governor as Senator Brown are no doubt somewhat skeptical. of such , legislation, and mixing Up in politics this year. *'ii'e Starting in. Mpat jfai'ket ^ives. i)epai'tmeiit .Long and Strenuous .> *'igiit Before Being Ex- . tinguished; •Cart-ha-g-'e, 1-eV ,1,\—- TVo frame blocks owned by; Antonio iknorosi in- lovyer State- street were destroyed lij\ fire which broke ou t about -nooiv Wednesday. The .blaze started in the' Thoiria meat marltet.whiie.Mr: Thoma, wa's.ho'me to dinner and : may -have- been' -caused 1 by-ah oil stove xiSed to- heat-diie 'of'the rooms'. Th'e\ fire was; discovere'd by the;; policeman. The ap- panatus. wag oh dtand in record time and very' soon -two\ streams were played 6m the', -names, though it \was- necessary to. break 'open \the door.; As .there.jyas.a.;Oement ,b)oek building, on one side aiid an-open space on ibhe other the fire did .not .spread-to other buildings,-.\. b'ut it-.- burncd : fo r some -hours, -as . th'e* buildings had sawdust, between the ' walls • and -. several streams-were kept i-unning. • A 'family named Bickford lived in, the rooms above* the meat .market and they got awny from .the burning building safely, though their goods were partially destroyed; In the three-story blpok which' was, also de- stroye'd, the Salvation Army captain and his' family, had their hall on the. sired to make,pnt-3iis reports of the' •day's activities aiid he gladly com-; .plied. The, officers were ajSle to learn' that-Williams had -appropriated about. $20 from sin .Antwerp fai-mer ? ~yY\ednes- ilay morning, liocked in a ee'll Tours-; •day.r Williams admitted\ that h e had! unlisted last June at:Syraeuse and de- serted from Cantp Merrftt,, December,. SO. Jle had been working his way* do- •iftg gaiiird duty ever, since.-' .-Williams, lias 'been at Antwerp Hooking-•\after; the jn'operty of the Central' fois two ;jveeks. Nobody suspected\ Iiim, ' '' I 'wish . I'd stayed in Antwerp,'' said' Williams--Thursday morning,' .\They- •aren't suspicious there.\ - WMMBR CASHIER • . ,riti'Js'ij)E]sa'OF.«otr^EH?j*tJJit , HIKSt NATlOlVAIiBANK liouverheuf, Feb: l.-^fjeslie;. W, Hurdick, 10 ye.ars cashier of the-Pirst: Na)ti0nal i-JanK, was-eledted; president at a ' rnee'tihg of -the (directors Wedr riesday, suoceediiig .Major Fred'etjick Jl. Hale, wh o resigned after serving four years. • Nelson K. Qaswell and Hugh. Allv bott were elected, directors, succeed- ing- Mr. Hale and •($. W; Holmes, re r signed,, B. ,w . Aid-rich, assistant casMer, was made cashier,, and Wal- lace, A,. Streeter 'and Arthur -flD. Ma-, son-were named as his ^ssfstan-ja.- Mr. tfurd'iolc entered *he service ,of the b-apk in 1-893. He left for college' first floor and 1 th'e'ir' living rooms on Md returned in -1901-. i\ e , was. asr- the secontl. floor aftd another'family '.eigta-nt cashier fo r sey&n years and was jp.st moving intp> the rooms above them on the third, iloor, but\ most of the hotiseHo'ld^goods' of both families were rcniove'd,' ialthciugh spih'e p'f- them,weKii'-badly soalced' with'Wy'atBf., The-'firemen worked'very strenuously' for some-.:-]ipiirs'-with- their-clotb-'e's' frozen and-icicles'hanging frqift their' caps and'-inany ha'd' 'maslcs over their faces.. Thef;d w-as'ver-y- little wind and- all the neighboring 'roofs were cov- ered so thickly '4b&t, th e fire di d not spread. \ ' -' ' The loss-will b e about $4;'00O with partial insurance. The. fire removes the last two'frame buildings i n that locality^ ... IWJMKJiTHR I'LAyjIS'G TOJIXKD STATES GTIARBSMAlNr MKETS WATERLOO George Williams Alias Henry Evans, Arrested — Repeats Antwerp ifyke a t Potsdam. Potsdam, Feb. 1.—George Williams, alias Harry Evans, i s being held b y tlie local police, and this whole sec- tion is laughing at Williams' nerve, which lias enabled him t o secure a. living for several weeks guarding railroad property in this section, while at th e game time he is an al - leg-ed deserter \ from Camp' Merritt, N. J. Williams nrrH-cd -here from Ant- werp Wedhes'day;afternoon dressed in a regulati'6'tf\army 'outfit','all save th e •hat. -He? wore-a toque. He began op - e.ratipiis' itt once ou the Se w York Central railroad bridge'. 'He ordered the sectiori-.ifo'rermin. • to Clean up 'a' path ifpiv.'hinl, land-iial-ted. all pedes- trians;, wjhp.. attempted, to. use-- the. bridge.as ashort out-to'-the West Side ,of the rto.wnn '•.'••> • -i\. : • : ' I \I'di hate to shoot, you,'' .warned' Williams, \b)it I )(ave.to do. my duty.\ j Williams . regaled local police head- r quarters with thrillijig' tales, of spy hunting. He told of. the capture of a German with four sticks of dyna-1 mite between here and Canton. Had I Williams talked less,.he might have repeated here what it developed later j he had been doing at Antwerp, buti the police became suspicious. , The officers suggested that Williams . come up to the station when he dc- was elected as cas-h-teft-follpwing-the death of-A. !L. Woodward.. vH-is-.f-athr ,er, frank M , Durdiclc, 'Waa.'ipresi.don t .of tli,e bank^forl-3 yga.rs,.' ineila Koiir COrheis,~'ca'in<eto'tTiis olty / 'Jiihiirsaay and since then-he'had been staying %ylth Mr. Bates;. 1 -iA-ltho he 'had 'bechiu poor -health for some tlm'' lie W-as able t o be out. Wlhen Mr Mates arose he fpu-na'^f. Wiley dead Miy 'Wjley was born in Whe town of *tu\l:mn a,hid -ali pt ills jile- had 'been spent-in this'section, .except for the? Tieriod during w^iich.-.he; served ivifch the-Union forces in,,the Civ ^ war,- , . '-.-. •> ' ' a e resided for a time a t Banford s Coa-ners and later, .on a-farm which he. .'owced near Black itiver. burvlv ing is on e brother, Maurice Wiley, who- lives! Sii CaniabVa'i > ' Q* ! 'te *. \ij &1HOW H'O.UR .WET J)l!ii'JP IW 'l'lME WOODS M'alone, Peb . 1.\ — The- Telegram says: - . ' , - ' The snow in the Adirondack .for- ests is reported to be : fully four foot in denth, the' storms of the past week having added materially to the former su'pnly. There \lifts been no thaw of sufficient magnitude to start the snow in the woods since the first snowfall in \November .and It has gradually aceuniula-ted, forming an unusually heavy covering for this date in the season. Lumbering oper- ations are being carried forward rauidly at all of the .camps main- tained b y the largo companies in {his section of the Adirondaeks. {'AlUfilrlA VETJSKAN DIBS V1SJTJNR I1S T WATISKTOWN jrarman-cfo C Wiley, 0-6, a Civil war veteran-, was found dead In-bed Mon- day Jr-ormng In the apartments of Daniel -Bates in 'th e Ball & Ganter block, 'Count street. Mr. Wiley,- whose home was at Par CO DENTISTS 9 TAGGART BLDG. Office Opening Evenings' from 7:30 to 9 p. ny . PHONE 2025 - \. .\ G A, Coe -- G t Goej PKU-NK HUIVEV I'UJ>1>1NQ KIRKLANB DISTRICT 'Wash on e cupful 'and 'a \'half of prunes; then let them stand just cov-[ Kllr in aml District Feb . 1; — Gfc.e ered with warm water for twenty edJl00 , m .u ( i S fc rlc t No.'-'4\will be closed inmutes. J>ra m , remove th e pits an d for . ch - e next two weeks'. Ch>op -the -pulp. To this ad d half a . . . - • Potsdam fab 1 The draft 1)int o£ s weet milk, one cupful of -Miss- Oliarlot Oook and Mr. Alden board -for .tills -district announces that & r f a d crumhs, .the grated rind of half. j-'oriUBtef of Chippewa 'Bay visited. the eards mailed ou t to registrants a lem-an.tiiree ta'blespp^ wlic, in their \' \ '\\''* *\\'\ cla-imed agricultural .and industrial ^ortemng. Tiien, silt cne cupful e t A najmber.from this vicinity at - exemption, snowing that they have l1om '' ^ vt >. waspoonluls of baking t on[lei: 1 the grange dance at Redwood hnai. The; qnesionnnaires have ey ainc ' 1 ttu 'e e tablespooiifuls of melted ii y Wednesday, ;ural .and industria l \snortenimg. Then , sift one cupful of A iwmber.l -— ./ing tha t they have 11om ' ' ^ vt > teaspoo-nfuls of bakin g tohded the gi In class one and are not PP^der aiid one teaspoonful of salt ima al ui , e cards ar e sent out on cr se.Her and add last. Place maxttire Cuba, is realizing that: the cost of living is hign. Flotir, If It da Obtain- able on th p island, is said to cost more than $1 a pound and crackers at fotail bring ? 1 a pound and are order of the War Department and are ln ' a B ren «ed covered mold (a pound Wr« -wdene TamW-i-n retufned on a triiie confusine* A'ccofrmie tn HIP O01 '-ee can 1c excellent), and set, emnd-ay front several days' visit with- -uorartment's Instructions, all me n weighed in a kettle of boiling water bar c\>fisi-n-. Miss Ida far-rell, and al*' having industrial an d a-irricultural tu ' at win oom ' e two-thirds t o the top ?n rtt^rlna the l'T-emen's dance Frl--;; .1 claims lJenaing ar e put in class .one temporarily. The hoard here does wot, pass on these claims, They are referred to the district board in Maloue. As soon as the 'district board malces its de- cision, it will notify th e board 'here and the, Potsdam board will immedi- ately forward another card t o the re- spective registrants showing their •final classification. It 'will not be necessary for the registrants t o take an appeal until being adviser! .of the, finding of the district board When you want your printing done bring it t o the lie-Union Press—qual- ity work a t honest prices. of th e mold. O'-'ok i n this way or i n day ni^ht.at Alexandria Bay, a steamer for tw o hours an d a hall'.. ^r. an d Mi-y. H Ay, Taui.blin.and Serve with sauce made of one beaten Miss inaUio rarnih-nm- 'attended th e egg, one cupful of honey, and ,two M-V-M-UC wedding Tuesday in Alexan- to'spoonfuls of leman juice, boiled flrla Bay \' ' tr-g-ither,' Add hot water if a thinner sauce is desired. SVOOD $1 2 A C6KJ>. fotsdam. Jf'eb. 1.' — Opnsid&rable' toy is ibemg oifered on tlie market in this an d the smaller adjoining towns.' The prevailing price is from $18 ltd ?20 per ton. Wood is being, brought into the village in constant- ly Increasing quantities. It i s bring- ing ?1 2 per cord. \* A «u'.iii(»v. fom this place attend- ed th e dance at D. Boyd's Monday, night. MaKe Tour Borne Warmer TJiis Venter ^itli Wftiie r s Storm : t Doors and Windows ; t; .Sometimes It's hard enough heating our homes Tratlioi^t jisat-'„{ ing the cold that'comes in at the doors and windows. , White's storm doors and windows fit perfectly, are easy to put on and take off and are good looking. They save enough coal to pay for themselves a dozen\ over. Plione for cost and particulars. G. w. WHITE: ca SON 231 K. Rutland St. Phone 1838 23\ ^ )n LlMadammDon'IWaif Take Our Advice and Get Your COAT, SUIT, OR DRESS NOW ' ., . NOW-^-and that mtmxu N-G-W. ,•'.:;;,.' yVhyt ' '. ; ' '' \'-.-' Just because atbcki are being picked orer every day and fhOM of jrou who wait will almpty have to take what i» left And you vdU gata nothing by waiting, for Be Lower Business conditions now are different than when business condt tlons are normal.. Materials—lahor-reverythlng that enters into, your coat, suit, dress, waists, 'etc., ore going up and up every day—and if we are not mis- ; taken, wholesalers will be asking us ve~y soon as much as we are selling ' these garments for now. So we can't do as we have done in former years and cut the price '#-i later. DO YOUR BIT! JOIN THE ARMY ! JOIN THE NAVY! Now do you see the situation? Better come tomorrow, or the very first minute you have-^- And have your new suit, coat, dress or waist for Thanksgiving, The Bell Store P. SILVERMAN, Prop. Public Square and Paddock Arcade; w^*-«(4in!&Wrww>Ji •vSmt^^f^'m^ m&owwfriiy&twvKttntt**>&fi» -\r
