{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, April 06, 1918, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn85054450/1918-04-06/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1918-04-06/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1918-04-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1918-04-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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«ESW«S V THE WAfERTOWN ijH^OT^&if;'&£TSJB#A$,. APf$fe<Vl'Sw\' A ' w° THE WATERTOWN RE- Re-Union Building - 136 Ar.caae St i ISSUED OJfCB A WEEK. Terms—$1.0 0 pe r • year , 60 cents for •mix months; payable -in-advance. rRANIv H. LEWIS - - - - Proprietor CA N IvEEP FARMERS OUT Oli' DRAFT Sintere d at the- postoffleo at Waters town, N. Y.,-as,mail,matter of tlio sec-, •K d class. Stateinent o£ the ownership, man- agement, etc., of The Water-town Re- Union, published once a week at Wa- tertown, N. Y>, -required by the Act of August 24, 1912) Editor and Business Manager, Frank M Lewis, /Witter But To Do So , Affidavits Are Neces - sary and Employers. Must.-Not , : Delay in Making Them. Farmers are being-- urged b y .th e State Colleg e of Agriculture, not- to delay- tiling- the necessary ' affidavits •if they have farni. employe.eS' -who. .age -affected by the now dra{l,'recentl,V..<in,; nounoed. 'The pvo.vq.st \mar shall-gjeiv* oral: has 'ordered ,that; -\meji.auii.sejy' ,, assiduously and \Completel y eh'g-ag-'ed in the planting of. a crop, , but who are .'listed in Glasjs\i o f fl'ie.\ draft ^ajjd within the n^s.'^u'ola $)i'{ruict. 'lip-'ftej-. ferred until Wfi,' owl ~ $£, ft\? \flPSJj quota.\- - -'••'- '!' \ '„'\- '' The local boards, howtevef, cannot act on. their own.initiative in i'elpas- jng- nien employed o n farms. Their ( duty •demarfas-that- the/summon all ,mei\v listed, with thein as' eligible . 1 4 town, N. Y., Publisher, Frank it. Lew- i s necessary, ; therefore,'for the,farm- is, Wa't-ertown,:-N, Y. , • • • - - er*t ' \ is, '. .PRANK II. LEWIS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1s t day of April,. 191S. GERTRUDE' %.i. SHARLOW, „ . Hotary Public. (The Re-Union is dated o n Satur- day, but is printed and mailed on Fri- day afternoon.) NOT WITHOUT PRECEDENT. If military necessity should reqiiire it, neutral vessels found within the limits of \belligerent- ! authority may be seized and destroyed or otherwise -used for military purposes, but- in such eases the owners o f the neutral •vessels must be fully-r.ecoinpensed . The above is. the sect-ion of the law •which'appears in the United States' naval'war code o f 1900, which applies to the seizure o f the Dutch ships. Acting- under it this country has tak- en them, and thereupon Holland has made a vigorous protest, which , by the way, if not entirely prompted and promoted, i s at least industriously aided and abetted 6y the Germans. The latter realize of course that the more ships the United States has on which to send over men, munitions and food the more definitel y will their doom he. sealed, and the mora quickly . Holland has endeavored to carry water, o n both, shoulders,, and is - in rather a ticklish place an d awk- ward predicament. It will in no way suffer, however, by the seizur e o f these ships. - * There i s nothing- ii'ew or strange, unusual or without precedent in svieh seizure. A good authority o n this subject recalls the fact that in tlie war. of 1870 Bismarck improved the opportunity to act under precisely, such .a provision. He not onl y did this, but went further, and declared that \even i n time of x>eace, necessity may render the employment v or de- struction of foreign property ad- missible under the - reservation of in- • demnification.\ There i s ample precedent and indisputable justifica - tion in international law fo r com- mandeering neutral ships within the Juridiction of the country which needs them. This government might have taken ove r the Dutch ships some time ago, hut it waited until such ' jiroeedure became absolutely neces- sary. It needs them now, an d their owners are losing nothing, because they could not \ise the boats, them- selves , and they will now get a dollar for every dollar's worth from, the United States, which government i s certainly good pay. Naturally the Germans are inciting- Holland t o pro- test as long and loudly as possible, but no one believes for a minute that the kaiser would have held'oJD as long under similar circumstances. \to take -tlie initiative land file an affidavit showing that the mail or men whose labor is needed on his farm come within the specifications of tlie provost marshal general. \If farmers whose hands are af- fecte d in this new call, \ says the United States employment service,of flicdepartment of labor, \fail* to, foi^ low this advice , they' should, h'aVe no cause fo r complaint if their men are taken from them at . tlii s critical time.\ ' ' In other words', i t isjip to the.farra- er to show that he needs the man tP help produce food 'more , than , the 'army needs \him for- figlyting. ftyAyt' his affidavits are-satisfactory, lie wil l keep his .help.. ,.,; , \ , ,-,.-, •yg* 35 LOCAL DEMOCRATIC GOSSIP , ^^ By Eugene E. Livermore *-frf- :v'>-'',;:,'v'.-.' ''.'•w'- 1 . WILT; ,TRY FOR i'Mflf, ' „! , 'OX OPENTtftfftAY Streams. , However, Are in Poor Con- dition lor Successful . Fishing. Despite the fact that'trout brooks are now made torrents of muddy wa- ter , Saturday, the opening of the trout season, will see several fisher- men whipping these streams with their rods i n the hope o£ capturing a few brook trout—the first of tlio season. Most of the experienced • trout fishermen are not planning to begin their season unti l the high water subsides and conditions become more propitious fo r angling fo r these wily little fish. , There are a number i n Watertown however, who pride themselves on being out the first day of the season every year, and.these wil l endeavor to b e on the banks of the trout streams i n this county this spring and summer, lee rovers the Adirondack lakes and ponds at the present time, so that trout fishing i n them will b o de- layed . A report from John M . Bal- 'lerson , proprietor o f Bear Mountain Camp, at the foo t o f Bear Mountain nn Cranberry Lake, slates that the lake is stil l bound up with thick ice , but that - i t i s expected that i t wil l go out within a fe w days and arrange- ments are being made fo r a number of largo fishing parties soon after the season opens. The Republicans i n the legislature are,.beginning to pubUely * acknow : ledge ' what has ..been.' \repeatedly stat'eU through.tlie&i'columns. and' that'is that there' is s ii.n'i r est amongst \Hie\ -farmers'. Woman ' vote and we t Republicans and tlia t tliis'is 'crystal'' Izih'g.\ to pverfliVc-'w \GtrvenioV Whlt 1 -- •mah and the. Republican. ,state ma - chine this fiiii and'l-tiirn •..the-, stat e baclc Co the 'D.eiiio,«*ats'...' ; -.';Tixe ftiat to give, notice that he. has ; - .ob.sei;ve,fl,,, the handwriting on, the\Svail i s Seiyj,-'-' tor'George-A,\ Slater , 'Republican, pi, Westchester .County , ,Svillia\in '%. Ward-' s political .emissary , wh,o gajve warning 't o his Republican collogu e in the Senate, this week {hat th e farmer vote is gradually turning away and .that something nntst b e done to bring, them back to the fold,-, The warning was niade as Senator Slater's argumenC a^alpst tlie Lock- wood bill to compromise the Jiglit for the repeal of^fu3 township • school law which -was introduced a-yeaivagp by Asseuiblymari'H. - 'E-.-Machoid- .of EUis'burg . Sehator Slater i s fo r lili absolute repeal of -the-,la.w. Senato'l' Slater made this statement: \If we-are goin g to elect a Re- publican .Governor. , and - .Jlepubljcvi Stale ticket this fall we . must repea l the township school-la,w>, And if we don't we >vill.fail in-November.\ said ..Sen'ator 'Slater. \The Republican 'fat'nt&s pf the Statue want i t u-epeal- 'eAV::\. .-.''. ... .... \Th£ Democrats tyied to - eomfott. 'Senator Slater and Senator Brown's reply 'was that i f ,he- was . looked up - on b y the Westchester -politicia n - a s tlio leader of the Democrats .in trying to improve the education facilities for tli e children of tlie rural district s lie would willingly g o down to defea t on that issue, The debate o n the LOckwoofl^ bill brought forth bitter passage's be - tween Majority Leader Brown an d Senator George F. Thompson of Niagara. Senator Thompson -charge d that the scheme was to sqnd to the governor tlie Lockwood bill, also th e repeal measure, but put the legisla- tio n i n such shape that the governor would have to accep t the Lockwood measure and veto repeal. After a discussion o f three .hours, vote o n tlie Lockwood measure was post- poned fo r a day fo r the senate to take up the rppea l bill , which lias already passed the assembly. It i s no secret i n Albany that th e llepublicails are alarmed over tlie rising tide o f resentment in the up - state' coupt-i'es,' which' have returned Republican \majortties' year 'aftei' : year', fi'epuu'ireaiis/'ih the iegislatur'e' admity eye;* 'the f-i-leha's of the gofer- n.0r 'a'diiiitte\d , ,''tHa.t' ; 'four 'years ''of Whitman has ;sp disintegrated the upstate Republican ' lji^ehihe 'tiidt'a complete turnover i s imminent. - ' - ' ''There'is little differenc e in \the feeHrfg. between that, which overhung 'the- Tegisjatur-e'- jir the: last days of the itughe^.regime and that' which stares Governor Whitman in- ;the - •face today. That fall the -Republi- cans w'ere.'4rLven.'iro'm poSvef.* This year the' Republican's from up'the sljat g find .that ' there'is-a demand from the patty men'in- the rural dis- tricts fo r tlie nomination of a., man who knows what 5 the farmer wants •<m& who is willing, .to help hi s cause, not by simply going., about during tlie campaign, and tell the farmers what 'wonderful things he will do for them if elected, but on e . who means t o kee p iiis word afte r he i s elected niid not make every little bit of legislation a, political foot ball. Ai>JttTS TiircpT, i\.y\''S- $50 J?IS-.W ASSISTANT FO\. W'VWW' The Deinocratic leaders in a joint ..atement ,coming out o f the legisla- ture have exposed the extravagance of. four year s of Whitman as reflected i n the annual appropriation bill , which- totalle d -^.?79,0'00,000,\ despite the fact.aiia t the legislation chopped Off close.to $1,000,000 fro m the or- iginal estimates made b y 'Governor: Whitman,! The leaders find that the annual appropriation' bill carrie s a total.of.JKJ.O-OO.OOO and when this is added t o the other appropriations, which have already\ been made, or which wills b e ma'de' before th e close o f the present session;'there will be grand tota l of not less than $79,000,-, 000 i n -round • numbers. The $1,- 000,00.0, Which was referred.but not saved by cutting out the governor's tentative appropriation act , tlie re- construction and resurfacing of high- ways has been more than offset by other item s of appropriations, which have sinc o been added. Under the administration of ' Governor Glynn four years ago, the appropriations for the state government were held down to less than $48,000,00 0 and no direct tax. was imposed. The in- crease in four years, with Whitman over Glynn, will therefore b e a t least .^31,000,000. This increase more than equal s the entire cost of the state government ($29,000,000) un- der Governor l-Iughes just te n veal-s ago. •'• V Yard Conductor Also Makes 'Rc.stitii- vtite—.fail Sen'tenee Suspended 'I v ^- - ' -,. ' ., - - ' \'•':'•• ..,'.' Then.'. . \.. ' Lewis LaPatra', yard co'nductpr fot< the- New York Central, was arrested Wednesday hi'gh t by 'aili'6ad; Detec- tive -George' Beters, cliarged' with an allegee? theft, 'p f : &n- uufoVhobHe \ tire Valued,at'!$4 ; 8.-50-'from the ..freight house, LEJPatra-fJvas .arraigned .thi s morning aiid^pleaded-- guilty 'to the charge. 'Judge JosephrAi.Mceonnell imposed a;sentence.'Of $50;and three months in 'tlio county \jail; but the jail sentence was suspended- when' .LaRatra ,pi?ideoa Testitution off 5:0 to-J the New York' eentrai'.-\..-.H«'paid the -fine': s ; :., .-• - ' •--.- '.h-. -.- ! * The. aw^st fo r the theft o'f the auto\tli'b lias.been hanging fire - fo r some time, as-it-was takeiii-f-rom the/ rear o f a ear,fit the freight house, Jast November.. The car had-.beeu;_ in a. wreck and was being shippj?^'b'acfc>;tp: tho factory; when the. tir%^tas miss-ii .od. Through the workof'jGapt.. \Wil- liam Dempsey, of the New York Cen' tral, and Capt . A. S . Wood, pfc the .lo- ca l police department the tire was traced to LaPatra, Th$ police, were Informed that the tire -. had been soHl to Edward L'insley, al^o a yard bvakemah, fo r $15..' Tlie tire was .'turne d over t o the railroad official this morning. _. , While ihyestigating 'the-.t'heft, of the auto'tire, the' aiitliorities were, notified that a consignment of shoes had disappeared from.a bo x car i n the' yards. They examjned, L.aPatra„ who admitted that/lie was , .mixed 'up in the case| arid the police' ' have i n their' possession several pairs of shoes located'' : at th ilaPatra homo. Attorney Frank •Pui.'c^lF,\-'^who ail - neai'ed in the' interest's of \the Ne\v York dentval;did : hot', ;t irgw8Yer, pr.ess the cliarge-of steitiiiife'tlie $lioes'. ' Judge. McConneil tol'd LaPatra that he was very lucky in tills case that he was not held'for'the United BUREAU APPOINTlill N. 3T. Pjiilver, St. .Lawrence Instructor , : to Help W. I.\--Uot>;> \... -•i-* ' ' - -'-Zif ' \'• - ••. r • K. J, Equker, . teacher , of, .animal husbandry\ at the agriculinral' ..col- lege' of St.-Lawrence uhiyerslty.. oj* Canton, h,as .been .secui'ed .as.'^ssist-., ?aat to Wo- L Roe, manager of,the Je'tv', ilerson . Gon'lit-y-farm., bii'r.eau,'.\^e» will' : take ji p his n'u't'ies with Jh/.fa'rm jfjj'-\ 5e'au aboiit'tlie nviddl e pi this\ month .and, wfll' remain, willy! the'. fa-.r ; ni hu-r •reij.u 'during'tlie suiifmeiC Mr. Roe; has ;b'e'eh , without an assistant fo r sonXetim e and it was with cohsider- iible'diflje.uity'that lie succeeded i n oh'taining . one.- Mahy; -young- -men ' .>v.hp\.it jya s expected would- be ayitil- itb'le ftoin (the' college s tor -farni. \bjir i-eau- assistants this • year have' enter- ed ;the 'military .Sei>yice. -Mr:. Packer will\ have charge of the • farm, labor depaytirti'ntvo f ..the farm'bur.eaii ahd will , hajfoje much of the Toflice detail wdTkdjWhg.the,absence o f Manager Roe, ''THe''farm, bureau manager plarjs to spend much of his , .time visiting the • farms 'throughout the country during the coming.summer', ,,.., ,' The Re^-tfnion is the best -advertis- ing medium through which to reach the.people who come here ta buy. . Send your job printing to„the Re- Union Office, i36 Arcade street. 4tli;daV of.-Ap'rli; 1.918; 'Wi filed: .with the complaint- jrt , the. office off the Glerk oj^tlie-' .bounty' of Jefferson., , at the. City, of .^atertown,, in the epunty o.t' J Jeflers0'n,,''an:d''Sta't'e 'ro f York. ':•'\•' ...., •' Jt^fi, • TEBE:ELL, - • - • - ' \ \ • j' '••; - PlaiirtifJ's Attorney. ,-.,.' ;!\'•. ae-»7--Otis Building, -.- -•;.,»,. ' '..•Water.twhrN* Y- •6 Api;,...'t'W.[l-!',-^.vi \-.-J*II ,i; ; r .!•;- - . States Court, which:''Would ' Ve possi-' hie, as the goverrimeh't-'iibw't ovftris the railroad and the case', could be taken before that court.' LaPatra .admitted that h ^ owns an auto and that he earned from .$12 5 t p $110 a month while working fai- t h e New York Central. Ho will have to seek a new job now as lie was giv - en a discharge check today. REDUCE COUNTY QUOTA $800,000 BULKHEADS STRENGTHENED O N MASONRY WALL AT FALL IS - LAND TO GIVE POTSDAM PROTECTION. •J 00 DRAFT MEN TO RE \T POST, AFTER APRIL 3 5 HERM TO GET RECRXUTS FOR CANADIAN SEHVIOE \Lieut. J. F. Meredith, 67th Battal- -iqn^ nicknamed the Western Scots, of Victoria, B. C, i n charge of the British L Ca.nadian recruiting service in Utica, i s i n Watertown today and Saturday looking up Canadians for enlistment. Lieutenant Meredith, who has been over there himself, but invalld- e dhome because of wounds, seeks young Canadians fo r voluntary en- listment in the Canadian oversees service. \Your draft will get them'if they don't come home,\ he said this morning, \and Canada needs thorn so much worse than you do . I'm here to put i t up to these young fel- lows and get. them down t o the- re- cruiting oliice at No. 1 0 Liberty street, Utica, fo r enlisting.\ Lieutenant Meredith laughed When told of the new German drive. \Not a chance o f them breaking through!,\ he said, \not a chance. They're playing our game fo r us. Let them come.\ Call Goes Out- t o Nationalists Regist- ered as X'hotographers to Mobilize. Four hundred nationalists regis- tered i n the draft as photographers will h e mobilized at Madison Bar- racks Apri l 1 5 preparatory t o being- sent t o the kodak training camp at ooliesler, Tlio call fo r the mobiliza- tion was sent out today by Provost - Marshal General Crowd or . The con- ligent will represent I E states, Tlie concentration of tho men at Sacket's Harbor i s a realization o f the announcement of some weeks past that national troops were t b be stationed here this summer. Propar-' ations Tor maintaining the men at tho post have already been taken. Quar- ters are ready fo r several lumdred- moro than are at present located there and commissary arrangements wore complete a fe w davs ag o witi i tho arrival of 21 cooks from Kollev Field, Tex. Only Few Weeks. The 400 nationalists are expected to remain at Madison Barracks onlv a to w weeks. The post i s t o b e used as a supply base for the Rochester photographic school, the rookies re- ceivin g preliminary military training bore while awaiting a vacancy at the kodak camp. It i s expected that this arrangement will -continue through the summer, details of men coming and going at frequent intervals. About 200 members of the photo- graphic section are now at the post, being-drilled in the school of th e sol- dier and the school of the squad. They, are'expected t o b e transferred to Ochestei in a short time. The photographers are attached to the ai r service but are not t o flv, ac- cording t o report. Their duties* will c-onceru the development, enlarge- ment and printing of photographs taken aloft b y observers. The photographers wil l be asked io volunteer fo r the work, but i f t-nough registrants d o not conic for - ward some will.b\ inducted into thf service . Many Districts Flooded Near Stream Below Piei'ccfiel d — Two-foot Lift iu Few Hours at Hollywood. <• Potsdam, April 5.—Th e water le i loos e by tli e breaking o f the Pierce* field dam Tuesday was making- itself felt- on the RacquCtte river here. Th e river rose about a foot iu the late afternoon. South C'olton reported Wednesday nig-ht that the water had risen a foot and a half there sinc e noon. There was a two-foot rise at Hollywood, and the highway near Gales was tw o feet under walcr. The gates of th e Snell 7>ower da m at-Mgley arc frozen and cannot b e raised, but no trouble i s expecte d there. Many Sections arc flooded along the stream, but. no damage of a serious nature has been reported yet. Men arc. at work strengthening th e bulkheads on th e masonry wall o n th e eastern sid e of Fall island, which is .recognized a s the danger poin t here. Tli e ful l forc e of the flood i s expected before morning. BAT. D 0* CHICKEN COOP IS FOILED Malfe Your Home Warmer This • Winter with White'* Storm Doors : and Windows Sometimes it's hard enough heating our homes without heat - ing the cold that comes in at the doors and windows. ' White's storm doors and windows fit perfectly , are easy t o put •on and take off and are good looking. They save enough coal to pay for themselves a dozen time s oyer. Phone for cost and particulars. G. W. WHITE (Si SON 231 N. Rutland St . MMMVMMmM Phone 183 8 tSMttHOl FIRE CAUSES $18,000 DAMAGE AT CROGHAN Flumes Destroy Farney & Ebersole's Hardwood Flooring - Plant in Lewis County A r illnge . Lowville , Apri l 5.—TJie lass on th e hardwood flooring plant at Croghan, destroyed by fire, i s estimated at $18,- 000. It was owned by Farney & Bbcr- sole. - The flames had gained such headway before th e \firemen arrived that only lumber stored outside could be saved . The plant, on e of the most up-to- date, of the kin d i n Northern Ne w York, was purchased four years ag o by the present owners from J. It, La- Fave. The origi n o f the fir e is un - known. ' ' '•' Deer Itiver Farmer Catches Ma n With 23 liens ii i Bag. Carthage, April 5.—Dewelt Rohr, who live s about a inile.vfrom the village of Deer Rivprj Avas awakened Wednesday night about 12:'30 b y the sound of voice s which came from the vicinit y of the barn. After list- ening a row minutes and satisfying himself tha t .there were-several i n the party, h e called up some of his neighbors b y telephone and asked their assistance. Very^soon several arrived an d they proceeded in the direction of the barn, where they saw some figures. Both th e invaders and th e scout- ing parly were working very quietly in the dar k and suddenly Mr . Rohr ran into another man. Both hung on and Mr. Kohr called fo r help . The. Mranger proved to b e Daniel Gilmore ot Carthage who carried a ba g con- taining 23 .chickens. Mr. Gilmore had boon accompanied t o the place by some other men, but they desert- ed him an d made thei r escap e in an •automobile in which they ha d been riding. Mr. ohv and some of hi s neigh- bors took Gilmore t o tho lock-up \ at Carthage and in the afternoon ho was taken t o Lowville to appear be- fore tho grand jury. Hhe was in- dieted for petit larceny i n the third desree. Bai l was furnished In the amount of $1,000 and he was allowed to return to his home. CATHEDRAL AT NOYON SBT A'FlT-tE BY KM ISM. Amsterdam, April 3.—The cathe- dral at Noyon is afire, according t o a semi-official statement from Berlin. The blaz o i s attributed by the Ger- mans t o the French bombardment. The cathedral at Noyon i s on e of the most beautiful French^ examples of tin - transiMon style or architec- ture of the eloventh-twelrl'th centur - ies. A portico was added in the four- teenth century an d the chapels of the nave were buil t in the fourteenth sMeenth centuries. Roup.d an d pointed arches are used throughout (he building, and the two western towers, which - are unfinished, ai v 200 fee t high. •Jefferson County's .Official Allotment for I'hird Liberty Loan Received The official quota for Jefferson county i n th e .third Liberty Loan is $3,012,000 according to word re- ceived at the Liberty Loan head- quarters tliis morning. Thi s lowers the quota a s originally.fixed about $300,000. The quota fo r Water- town has been set as $2,083,700. The campaign fo r the bonds will end on May i. Delivery of honds wil l bo made t o the'banks on May 9 . The quotas \for the various towns will be figured according t o the fol- lowing method: - From the capital of the banks, the surplus' and-the un- divided profits, -ana?\ total deposits, wil l be deducted the state, municipal and government deposits: There wil l also be deducted 50 per cent of the -interest deposits . Heretofore the savings banks deposits have not been considered but in this loan the quotas wil l b e based oh th e 25 per cent of the deposits. This wil l apply only to towns having bank?. Campaign Manager George A . Stebbins, today received a telegram from Congressman Luther \v. Mott staling that Congressman Walter M . Chandler of New York i s going on a speaking tour in 'New York State and that if the iq'cal committee de- sired it , h o coul d be obtaino'd here. Mr. Stebbins notified Mr . Mott that the local comniittee would be glad to have hi m speak : in' this, eitv o h April 12. ' ' \.' • .'\\'' TERMS OF dEFFERSON COUNTS CpURlT ^ 1918. *' Terms' o f Comiiy Cojirt of Jefferson Comity for the .trial o f 'Xsfitipk^fH-. Fact in Civil 'aha Criminal '.Case s are Hereby appointed and ordered to be held li t the Gb'Urt House 'in. \th e City of Waterfcown'i'.Tf;- Y. during the year! 10.16-as follows':\ . V .'Oil the' 1 -second Monday in February (Feb, 11). ••'••' : Oh . the. second Monday o f June (.Tune 10). ' -.'.\. ' • -On ' the- fourth Monday \of Octbher (Oct. 28). \''.' ' . ' A'petit Or trial jury i s ordered and required to attend eac h of-said teinhs. No grand jury i s required at attend any of sai d terms. Terms of the County Court, for the -hearing and decisio n o f motions, arg-uments of appeals, trials o f issues, of law and .fact , when triable by the Court, and other proceedings without a jury, foe the year 3918, are hereby appointed and ordered to be held at the Ctiahbers o f the County Judge i n the City of Watertown, N. Y. , as fol- lows: On the fourth Monday o f January (Jan. 2S) On th e fourth Monday of May (Ma y 27). On the fourth Monday of- June (June &]). On the fourth Monday o f October (Oct. 2S).. . On the fourth Monday o f December (Dec. 23). Motions wil l als o h e keard in the morning of the first day o f every jury term. Terms of the County Court for the transaction of al l civil business ex - cept trial of causes and healing of appeals are hereby\ ' appointed and ordered to be held at' the Chambers of the County Judge, in the Cit y of Watertown, on each Monday during the year 191S, except \ during the ab- sence of the Co\mty Judge from the City of Watertown. GEORGE W. REEVJiS, Jefferson County Judge. STATE <Jf«-NEW - YORK, ; Supireme-' . Cosi-t.-'leourity of JTeffersonv-\ ' v \\ Gepjge H, 'Dale,. Plaintiff , against M,aud ,M,: pale,\ 4iJefendanti .Aetioil' , for an:,absolute divorce... ' \ •'\ '; '[' To the*- abOTfe' \namea'defeij'a'ant: ''~\\ You arei\1ie.i'6by wer the cphiiiamt iii thisiact\i6n;--ana' ' to serye'a'§ppy ;of your'answer pii'j the plaintiff's attqi-afey :wiffiift twenty^; days after;the\' Seryice : '\o'f'thii?^ Sum^\ mons, -exclusivp' bf ; the d'ay of serv-\' ice; atid; in.-case,' of your.failure, -Jtit\ appear' or'jahswer , jtodgmeiff wiii'.J^e;' taken against you by defaul t for t'h'6 1 relief demanded jn - the complaint.';'- Trial to b e he}ch iii the County -.o.£] Jeffei-gon. ;,.,.„•.•;,.'. • ' \ ,. ,.',,,'.•' bated \thi&il~%tb~'4ay .of Ja'miary,-J.91S .- H; .(?.,. TEEPELL,. ..\; • ->' .,'. Plaintiffs Attorney... , , -Office and P. 0. Address:. - . 26-2.7- Otis Building,. , . !. • .Watertown, N. Y, . To JVTaud,-.M; -Dale, defendant; , The foregoing Srimanon^ i s served'' •upon you-, by- publication, pursuant. •f-6 an order of Hon. George \W« ' Reeves, Jeff. Co . Judge, dated ' the •1th day. of^ April,'1918, and filed with the,. <-ibmplamt' : m • th.e office of\the- Clerk ofHiie'Gou'hty Of Jefferson; at*, the City : QE Watertown, hi'the County of Jefferson, , and,State of New-Yorfe. ! ' H.-:C. TEEPELL, . . ... . - - , -.iPlaintiff/s, Attorney.' . \ , ' „.i . • 2G-2-7-:Otis Building,,, . - '-...-,.•.•,, Watertown, N. Y. • G Apr. A W.,..-.... , '.- , -;\- ,.. . 1*01 . When you want your printing don« orlng i t t o the Re-Union. Press—qa»l- •*y work a t honest priceB. Lending Their liest C'us'fqmevs. The proceeds; o f the i H 'iVertv Loan', including the' ,gveater..par.t,of that loaned to our Allies, are being spent for American products—the prod- ucts o f our factories, our farms, our mines, and other industries. In lending t o the tTnited States the peo- ple of the United States .are lending to their best 'and 'largest ' customer and obtaining -th e safest investment in the world. Buy Liberty Bonds. Advertise in the R«-Tjnlon. SEED GRAIN • Seed Wheat . . , Seed Corn fLoaming, Seed Oats Those prices are Pride o f the North, 53.15 bu . bulk St. Charles, ?4.10 bu , bulk .51.15 bu , bulk F. O. B. Watertown, N . Y. Shorten the War. The sooner-the irresistible might of this great Republic i s organize d an d put into full ao'srion the sooner the war will end . Every dollar in- vested i n Government securitie s .works to shorten the war, to save the live s o f American soldiers and Sailors . ..- ' ,.. Buy Liberty Bonds. Advertise in the Re'-TJnion. The Wheal we are offer!u g i s Choice Manitoba Spring Wheat selecte d by the Government es peclally for -seed purposes iu North- ern New, York. 'Plie Seed Coi n was grown i n Oklahoma outside of th e wet Th e Seed Cats were grown in Illinois. THE FARWELL 4 RHINES COMPANY Phone 2030 Watertown, N. Y , STATE OF NEW YORK, Supreme Court, County o t Jefferson. Mary V . Berkman, Plaintiff , aiust William I-I. Berkman, de - fendant. Action fo r an absolute di - vorce. To the above named defendant: Y\ou are hereby summoned to ans- wer the complaint in this action, and o serve a-copy of your answer o n the plaintiff' s attorney within twenty •lays after the servic e of this Sum- mons, exclusive of the day of serv - ice; and, in case of your failure t o appear or answer, judgment will be 'alien against you b y default for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Trial to be held i n the County of Jefferson. Dated this 7th day of Sept.. 1018. H. C. TEEPELL, Plaintiff' s Attorney. Office and P. 0. Address, 26-27 Otis Building, Watertown, N, Y . To William H, Berkman, defendant.. The'foregoing Summons is served unon you. by publication, pursuant to an order o f Hon, George W. Reeves, Jeff. Co. .Judge, dated the STATE OP -NEW • YOaiK.-S'uprei^- * • Court; .;Coilnty of Uefferson. •;. - * William 3 •'•!.' Rblieftson, Plaintiff, • against- Jlarvel Robertson, Defend- •'. ant, Action for. an absolute divorce. , TO the above,.named defendant:.. You are hereby suni'inohed to.an's\- wej the' complaint in. tlijis action , . an.fi ', to serve a- copy of' your answer, 'ifa the plaintiff's attorney witliih twenty days after tlie service of this Suin- mons, exclusiv e of the da y of 'serv- ice; and, i n cas e o f your failure -to-\ appear or answer, judgment will, bit taken against you by defaul t for 'this relief demanded in the complaint. Trial t o b e held in the County\ of Jefferson. . Dated this-6th day of August, 1917. Ii; C. TEEPELL, . .- Plaintiff's Attorney. , Office and P. O. Address: 26^2 7 Otis Building, \Watertown 'N. Y: To Marvel llohertson, defendant: The foregoing Summons i s serveri upon you, b y publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. George W. Reeves, Jeff. Co . Judge, dated the 4th day of April,, 1918, and filed with the complaint 'i n the\ office o f the ' ; Clerk of the County o f Jefferson , at the City of Watertown, iu the Coun- ty of -Jefferson, and Slat e o f New * York. H . C. TEEPELL, Plaintiff's Attorney. 26-27 Otis Building, Watertown, N. Y. C Apr. 4 W. . STATE OF NEW YORK— Supremfi Court—Jefferson County.—Anna Wood, Plaintiff, vs. James Wood, De- fendant. Actio n for Absolute Divorce. To the Abov e Named Defendant; You are hereby summoned to ans- wer the complaint in the above en- titled actio n and to servo a copy -of your answer o n the plaintiff' s attor- r-ey within twenty days after thn service; and , i n case of your I'ailUTP to appear o r answer, judgment will lie taken against you b y default' for the relief demanded in \this icora- plaint. - , Trial to b e held in-J.efl'erson County. Dated this ,2,1st .day ,.-or February, 1918. \ •. ;* .!•• • \.: -s- i- T o James Wood:. Defenaantf . • •\\ The foregoing, summons i s serve/1 upon you b y publication, pursuant th- an order o'f Hon. G-eorg e W. Reeves, Jefferson County Juuge, dated this 2'dr d day of March, 1918, and filed with , the complaint in th e office ot the Clerk of Jefferson Cdunty; T . Arthur Hendricks; Esq.;-- • 5 - Attorney for Plaintiff\ -- Ollice & P. O. Address, 26 Flower -Building , Watertown, N.. Y. 30 Mar 6 W; '. . v . COUCH'S New Millinery fashions are coming thic k and'rast into the up stairs store. Something new—something different is what every Woman i s seeking these days and i t is surprising hovy littl e a new hat will cost if you\get It at the up stairs store. Hundreds of brand new S pring Hats at. 51.25 and up . Just tho happiest, queerest, simpli es t little hats you ever suppp.sed you could buy fo r double the price. Tn the first place they are as light as a leather. in the second place they are so well made you would c.pect to pay many time s their price. Just an earl y showing that we-want YOU t o see. COUCH'S Wholesale and Retail Millinery UPSTAIRS STORE, 134 COURT STREET WATERTOWN, N. Y. •• wtKxmn\nmm*A N Althoug-I softened ' the past f. Ontario lifi irp!i an d patches oi even- fa r o The sect -thage li'ig which re : probably t «'j>iihig, and received li State Higl eeive bids -: -. flEhe -scctip ' miles i n lc link iii the tern of ini] . - Qrville I been engn, Son, of Cai .garage on street, wi n time ag o j dimensions be 0'5 b y 7i date in ev( will be. a -whil e a'not for horses at. the rear .Begi'imiii; lie sold a s according 'county fo o Last ini March ex p -degrees wo the las t si *th.c figures -weather ol: . attire fo r t _^The siiowfi inches, ma -ter of 112- . 16 was 120 Farmers are anxiou \e'nt cold s weather -t< . the frost i report, tha a depth ot gome far n .^wliere the : ~ing their ] of them ni until the entirely, . 'J a fe w nioi 'will, thaw i that th e s: can b e slai When yc fcrihg it t o «ty work a ' k A WOOLl • Al l Brig ! inches poplin s ors, 42 ing s in na\.v. 'green, and ir S2.-J.S ti S1I.K-, ' KIO Che n proo f fi smart ti est desi wide , ? pongee , dresses, ge e fo r yard , IM Pf YOU] _ What daintie r lovely i stripes , and JV yard. „ VO D Coats style fe materia tastes. , ial.lv e some ot * mie , be cheeks, i s a d a jersey i del wit! conver t A YEI ', LI . , <Now b'ii-v b e •w':'% hehiTite • ends v .'{p. • ¥6 . spreads gt'.peu,'
