{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, April 06, 1918, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1918-04-06/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1918-04-06/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1918-04-06/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SATl T EPAY,\APRIL % 1'lS. • .?:i Ifoflfc Brevities N Although it has'been considerably softened' by the 'warm weather of .. tie past few' weeks, the ice in take Ontario lias not yet started to break:' iip!i and there are practically ' np patches 6i o,peii_,.-:yy titer; t o .be./.secn, even far out i n the.,la-Ice. : . , 0 j. : .-, The section' l\\Jf the '.&tv£er^C\ar- • -thag-e highway' lui6wii \as part $,' \which remains .\uhtto.ninletecT Jvvill. 1 probably he built V-cju'jyng'' the cpjning •spnhig. and sjimrflef,''J^rjl ha/s'.be^u received here' tBajt;'..()j> April ^i!J, .th,fe State Highway^ 6,6nmjissl0.n wilt're- ceive bids 'lor/^oihpl'etion' qf'tlie'roafl,' . flEhe -section ^'i^'he; %cmsl>ed is'\\¥.66 \ miles in length. \it .is'tin, important link in the ^oi;tij.erii iS'ew York Sys ; tem of impr^ye.i i yda'iisT •; \ •'\'\ \ \; ..\ Qrville Gates\; •a^-.contractor, '• has' ' been engaged by I ''e. : E. VanSlyke'& Son, of Carthage, to .erect a concrete; garage on tueTr property \in - Ohirreli street, which they purchased''a -- short time ago irOnt Gfriy Pemilmaii-. The dimensions of the- hew- structure will'\ t>e C'5 by 75 feet\ and-it will be up to date in evory way, 'A separate drive will be. arranged for automobiles, while another - drive, will be providedi for horses coming 1 , into-^heir .-sheds at. the rear of/the g:arag - e.Y .Beginning last -Monday rye qan not. he sold as a substitute,in this countyj. according to.,D 5 .i/. GQrnwell, deputy coiihty food achmnistaator,^. . .. c- . last month - . ' was-' the - - warmest March experienced - '-since 1013 and 1 1.3 -degrees warmer - than the aye^riige for the last sixteen* year's, -according* to \the figures of C\. 'Br-Piirsohs - , federal -weather observer. The mean temper-' . ature for the month was. 38,3 degrees. .The sn'owl'all\:£.OTS ! month was-nine inches, making a ttotaii-fdr the- winr, ter of ItS-iiichfiSK •Tito'total hs 1915- . 16 was ISO inches'.). .-..••• . • : >. Farmers thTorvghoii't.. the county' are anxiously .waiting/ fSf. the • \pres- ent cold snaji - '' to\ pass an'd : warmer weather to''arrive\'whiiin 7 willthaw' . the frost out of'tile gi'oimd. T iiey report, that the. frost penetitfted to' a depth of frtini. four to six feet. Some farmers' 'Who live in sections .^wliere thesoil is sandy are now do- ling their plpwiiig;, hut, the majority of them are'waiting for a few days until the frost leaves tiie ground entirely!. The general belief is that a few more days of warm weather '-will, thaw out the last of the frost so that the spring work on the warms can be started. When you want your printing done fcrihg it to the Re-Union Press—qual- ity work at. honest prices. vf: !•; fa .A. i &v- - -,\\H, •••••*K : i(m -\•'.'/S C. H. ANTHONY . WOOT/KN' WTSAVES * THAT AUK FAVOKGD FOB SPRING. \ Bright Jamestown plaids, 38 inches wide, $1 yard. All-wool poplins and serges, in fine col- ors. 42, inches, $2 yard. Suit- ings in serges and poiret twills, na\y. 'taupe, dark brown, 'green, beet root, plain colors and mixtures, in coatings, ?2.'i.s to ?3.50 yard. Sll.lv , THE PAU'lttOTIC VA.V- KK\—-1'N WOXDEltFUh COfcCitlS. Cheney -Brothers shower proof foulards, which are very smart this-season, in the' choic- i est design'Sr 36 and 40 inches wide, ?3i $2.25 yard. JSTatitral pongee, fine for... suits and. dresses, 5'1-to- $1.3/?.'yard. Pon- gee for sttirts and coats, $2.7!5 yard, ....... 1.11 POUTED VOI17ES FOK YOIU1 NEW Crjli'DAIiVS. „ What will' male smarter, daintier curtains than ' these lovely voiles in lace effects, stripes, dots and plain .voiles and jnarquiseties, 39c to £1 yard. \\— — •--•-. 'PI-US PRETTIEST CHILDREN'S COATS. Vou fight to see how at- tractive -hey look oh the youngsters, there are checks,, navy and French blue, each 'one' well made at reasonable \.prices. At $7.25 - i s a navy serge, collar of pongee lineD, with embroidery and the cutest pockets. VOATS FOB WEM-.I BBESSI5D WOMBN. Goats that display the latest stjle features, in a variety of maieijals EBdapted to many- tastes. The colors are espec-; tally charming this season, some of them are rookie, Sam- mie, beige,, taiipe, mixtures, cheeks, blues. Distinctly new is a dark heather mixture in jersey cloth, pretty belted mo- del with smoked pearl buttons, convertible\collari ?\9.50. \A VERY COMl'Iiim? » lil.VE OP S3KI) Sl'BEADS . , <Kow is a splendid time to buy bed \jpreacts. Satin dimi- < HV''iCu;i\. crocheted spreads, hehiTitedj scalloped and fringe ' ends with cut corners, $1 T 50 to.' IS!' Mitchelin colored . spreads in blue, bihlr, yellow, gj-peii,' $4.25. .AM13MCAXS IN YEBBUX llEi.lON. Oeuupy Portion of 5leiiso Heights I South of !Ffti!t.re,ss-^AiinoiiiU',ei)!eiit iVfade. Pollowiiig Enemy liald. With -the' • American.. Army ' in Prance, April 4..^—American forces are now oc8upying a sector on the IMeiise heights, - s6uth of Verdnii;'- Thi's ;\nnp5t,n'cem'ent. was released ,Eoi; pulDlipatidji &Hight.\sinuiltaiic6iis- :ly vh'Ui a stat'eriie'ft!; iiiat' tl>e. .enemy iralded - . one'o t f the Americah'-'iistening posts - m\thts kecti)j!\ioii6\ - ^rtn^'a-l»eavy bohvbardnT.eht. ''\'. . \. ;. . . ^The r.aid was-niade against one of tlje f,ew positions -in; this region,: whore it is feasible, because\ of the :terra,in, to conduct. - ' operations'^viith- •Oiu.t-ih.eavy lo.ss. to. the attacking for- ces: . •• .!•'. -;.. ' • ' . The enemy first vigorously bonw •batded -.the American- fii=st liner find .CQiiununication tr.enche.s •. /.tsssagging iuPj.the hiiisido, .arid then. . sent over ,a,raiding party,. which swarmed- ; ijbbiit, the \liatehing'-pQst.-. ' -TliS Wrther - progress of the ene'mi' i*3ls Salted by' a .strong fire,from the American .first and second lines,' and a sa consecuienoe the enemy ca.n hardly, claim -- a'Success. v -. ' \ Because o£ the.'typdgraphlcai lay of the Meiiso heights region the,'re has been little severe fighting there for many months, a.nd the opposing\ •forces 7 took advantage of the inactiv- ity to construct fine dugouts,, many of them being,lighted by electricity.. •Each; side enjoys the'.advantage:, -pf excellent - 5 observation posts,' and shells - gb : hq among ''the_ surrouniliiig s !iiils' f \wliich^are'cpyeE.ecr^ with sniUng;, 'flowers. \ ! ••'• ']'\\''J '. \'.''•- 1''.'' The othier' American 1 's'eetors.;.iy6i?4'^ reported q-u'iet\ today. ., .Tiro Geriha?}s^' sent in a few shells iff - the sector, northwest 'of Toulj.-biit, the en.eh'iy.: aeroplanes' were fairly active in pa- trolling. - - , . . ' Tlw's\ Week's issue of the Stars'and Stripesj - the.\ soldiers' weelcly, will contain' the following message from President Wilson: ,. \Please convey to the officers, and irien of our expeditionary forces iny g \yarinest gi - eetings on this, the auni-* versary\ of- the entrance of the. Unit- ed States into this great war for lib- erty, 'and Say to- them that we all have hot only greatly admiw.d -o.nd been very proud of the way they have so- far accounted for themselves, but also have the utmost conddence that in every sense they will prove to be made of the finest meinl of freo men.,\ Onpillt II A!»IMON|> OPKN OPFI«3l!) IN TM.1S OI'J'V WF.EK'S .SUBJIAKINE TOI.b 1.8; IJOAVTSST SINCE .TAN UAH V 20 ' Only 13 British merchantmen were sunk by submarines durmg./the week ending March 30, according to the report, Of these, six were of 1,600 tons or over. Seven fishing vesels were also destroyed. COUNTY DiRECTOBY. ,, Jefferson county .folks seem to be very much interested in the iiural Directory for Jefferson and Tiewis .counties, wlych is being - prepared by the Orange .. Juddi Company,, 315 Fourth Avenue, New York City, 'pub- lishers of the. Amer4e.au .. Agricultur- ist. This book, which will be issued next spring, will eontaiu the.acreage, ownership, tenancy,' etc., of each farm in the county as well as other valuable local information and will bo accompanied by a Jefferson and Lewis road map, so arranged that each farm can be instantly located on the map. Bepresentatives of the company are calling on each - rural home in Jefferson county, no matter where, located. When one of these men visit you, be sure to answer his questions correctly as the answers are printed in the bonk, as given. When completed, this Directory will he given only To subscribers of the A'mevica.n Agriculturist; none will be offered for .sale. The proposition, will be explained in detail \by the repre- sentative of the American, Agricul- turist when he-calls.—Adv. 5apr5t. . MAR-lvTKD. DAVIS—FOHTUNE — At Albany, .April 4, 101R, by Jtev. FatheT - Bazaar, John W7 Davis of St. Jobnsville and Miss Rose Eliza- beth Fortune of GouverneuV. HOWARD—DAVIS—In this city, April 2, 19-T8, at the JTree Melho- list Church, by -Rev. S. Ghent, Oeorge W. Howard and Miss Gladys Viola Davis, both Of IfondH erson. .- ' ENTEBED INTO REST. NIDGING—At Pamelia, April 2, JOJ.S, Mrs. M'argaret Nenning, aged 65 years. BUSH—-At Copenhagen, April 2, 1018, -Mrs. Frances Bush, wife of Sumner 'Bush ,aged 72 years. GAD'DIS—At Gouverneur, April 2,' 1918, John M. Gaddi.s, aged 00, years. WHiLIAMS—At- Tjowville, April 4, 1918, Charles Williams, aged 70 years. EMERSON—At Chaumont, April 4, 101S, Mrs.Jloxie Ann Emerson. widow of Albert E. Emerson, aged 69 years. Funeral will be held from her late home Sunday afternoon at 3, itev. Mi - . Stimson of Cape Vincent officiat- ing. Interment will be made at Dexter, MILLER—-At Gouverneur, April 5, 1918, Mrs. Sarah Jane Miller, wi- dow of \William P. Miller, aged SI years. Funeral services will be held from her late home Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. C. Campbell officiating. Interment will be made In River- side cemetery. SHSJTMW—lit (his city, April 5,. 1918, Francis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sherry'of 12l> Woodruff street, WOOD—At Potsdam, April -I, 191?, Mrs. Isabella Wood, a%red S<J years Funeral services from the ,liqme,oi' her daughter, Mrs. B. T. Scott, ;Rat- urday afternoon, Rev, H. V. 'Frelick officiating. Interment.will be made lit Bay- side. . Orders have -been,received by 'Ji. Frod Haniinorid,yiiiiiv|ng charge of se- curing labor : -i or'',farms- in this ' seen tioA, fvonr'tlie- . State Food ConiniiST sion directing\ Mm to open, a,n 6/fico, Mr. Haminond. his, secured a suite of rooihs in the FJower building on , the see'dhd floor and; will,\be at 'that,, ! office from.-now on. •. ; . \. Mr. jTaniinpiid lias been in Watei - - tow'w 'f6r over a imonth, and » during that time -lias had - his .office -in the Chamber^ of • Commerce rooms im the Flower building . hut . lately hiSi biistu'ess has-4roiv;n. - so.great .that it was necessary to. secure inoire -room, Mr. Hammond- will ;be alone - .<£or.-the \pr.esen/bUt , later will undoubtedly havo s'over'al assistants.. . . ;. '\' Mr. Hammond-.%tated -today-' thai' he } had.a-laijge number of applidar twns- ^rpm .farmers]- for --A&bOT- an*' Ijf^at ia nuiiiber o^ t 'these applications Mve'.been • & lle'a'/^'Eh^ye'are still 'a lg,rgfi numper-of fft-!?l'ners - wlio desire Iaypr,iib*wfeer> - ^S(4ny' , orre v -Wlro'Vle-\ sfres ft) ^vork on-a'farm''is Teauested' t'o,. tsdjc'.jvith MT. Hammond. • •'\• The^noys. who signed' up;- sevbfal weeKs.ago for ' wbrk • on • farms'arc how 'Being placed* -with - ' • competent' farmers and:, as-Soon, -as the- placing •of boys on f'afmis is Approved by 'the'. Board of Bdnc'atiofl the. boys, \will leavS-fpr work: -It is estimated that' •Upwards of 4-0 b6y«s'will 'go on fiirms' from, the \vtfatei'.towri High School alone. \PRODUCE EX\C.rt»NGE*T»riSl2TS •'.' , . WIS WEiE.If.ii'KOM ,S:\TTjiiTj,VY i..^T4\rj.4r,st 'rnee'ifng of\ the Waterr' '-town profluce. Exchange 'will'be held in, tt!,a',regula;r nieet'lag place in.'tho\ [Woodruff, a vsresk frprntoday .at. g.3\u. It.iis.'Bot evvpefeted ,ihat there \yiil b>, <thyi gj'eat \a of.qheese.offered, f<jr salei at' tha't ; ti'mo. '.. •' 'TheupVice the/cpniing season -will no.'doubt be .considerable.Io-w:er tliaii! last year. . jpealer^'. Either , have, 20 and--27'cent 'clieeJ3e\'oii : hand or have; beep- rorced to sell i t at ai;ound.« 25 cents. The loc.cil/jb.iiyers -were careful, to got out from ljiider their \purclv-' ases, early. Th.e!annual meeting will- lie held the first Saturday ip May, OBITUARY. Maxy C^er Snell. Mary R. Snell, ^fii of Silas J. Snell, of this village, died. 1 .Wednesday.after- noon at. her homftSi Three Mile-Bay, She- was 70 yearsl'ofj age. Forom 1S68 until three years| 'ago Mrs. Snell lived in -Wiilertown,'' wljera she - was on- gaged as a furjier,.\ During the sum-' •mer she lived hi i'this village. Mr. Snell has conductcd,'Snell's cottage 011 the bay a few,miles from -this'vil- lage on the Point Peninsula xoad iqy a number of ..years, They formerly conducted the Halfway Honse be- tween Wate-rtown and Saekets Har- bor. Mrs. Snell as survived by her husband; three sisters, Mrs. Libbie Carter of 'plvree Mile Bay, Mrs. Rose Johnson of Big- \llapids Mich., and Margaret •' , Emmons of -Spring Lake, •Micli.j and two brothers,'• James aiid. Charles Carter of Grand Rapids, Mich. ,rotes-»|(',.maddJs: .Tolin'M. Gaddis died shortly before si'Tuesday' night 'at the home of liis sister, Miss Blargajfq't Gaddis, in Bar- ney- street, f ollowiftg' a long illness - of creeping parnJyste. He was stricken a few years ago- while at Seattle, Wash., and -returned to Gouverneur about two and a half years^ago. Mr. -Gaddis -was born in the tow* of Dekalb, March. 3, 1858, a son of James and Mary McFerran Gaddis'. He spent his.' early life there and learned t'he,. carpenter's trade. He followed this for 'a time and about 30 years ng-o be went west. He 'is siiryivec] by five brothers, Johnson Ga4d:js pf 'Hailesboro, Por- ter of Lisbon, , Warren of Marti 11s- b«rg ( Edwlard- %, of Philadelphia and Arthur of- Go.Tiverncur, and thrqe sistei'Si Margjire-jjj'.at whose home he died. Jlrs,. Jane ,6\ :c l o n of Lowville and Miss Florence' Gaddis of Gouver- neur •ft'^81\-^ FOlt SAW—Real Estate in. all parts , of .\Watertown Residences, Apart- ments', Building /JLaai.s, .'and Bus- iness 15lock.'s. Pronijjt and- reliable service. Siiccessi-u-r-experience 0'' more than a quar.tej.VQf a century, ir~W- «J- S!lRPard',.':InC..,;, 3 Flower Blcjqk, Watertown, JSi,, V.. '\I5VS PASSIONGKKS. -:•' .'. ' MXTS**AY TA,XBS tiie income tax. war levies are made on motor boats, beverages, including soft drinks, tobacco- in all forms, public utilities and insurance, admis- sions and dues and tiro-several trans- portation- and stamp taxes. It is ostlmated that there are finite a number of income tax de- linquents in- this country. Amon-,- those who will be investigated are a large number of persons who applied for and received blanks but failed to- return them. It is assumed that these persons had reason to believe they came under the fax law or thev wopld not have obtained a blank;. I'.IR SUUPI.CS $,-.i>l,!>87jlM>. , DEPOSIT'S ¥8,255,88^.1)0. j I The Jefferson Co. ! Sayings BanK INCORPORATED 1850. TieveimC . Dcpaitinent'-. -Official Will JRxplahi Law to Unsinen Next ;. Tuesdayi „ ,.' ,Fa,'8seiigers on' mottjr; J l)iissr's pay- ing a fai'e in excess ot\ - 3'5 ceiils - . must was made today by Wil'linm F. Fel- ilows, divisiOiv deiiuty \'For file- third division of the Internal Revenue De- pa rtrn.ent, bavine headqiinrtPrs - in tliis city. Mr. Fellows advised the ijusmc-n to call at his pflhie in the postpilice .building - Titesd'ay, April 9, .Ni- obtain any inforlna-tion required on the subject. The \tax\must bepaid jnonthly. ,\ W r hile railroad patrons have boen oetlltTis - the ta-v oach.'tinie tliev inur- -neyed, the few 'bus passengers havo .so Tar escaped the chstr^e. The war ''.ax law levies $• per cent an-all fares •tbnva S5 cents collected'by 'bus linos over an established xo,u-te operating in competition with Jail or water car- riers. It will effect every line put nf this cl'ly. . ~ \. v \ 'Bus operators will be. obliged to keep a record of all transportation. The tax will be paid, by tlie.pussenger '11 nvross of MIR' fare ..'charied. For histancea ticket costing Jl wo.ubl. iequire an 8 cent \ tax. ! . ] ',' Monday, the closing day Tor fijins' returns under the innphip !a\ - law, '-'id no' develop a large - -rush at the local office, \ ft is estimated that up- wards „of 5,000 .reports have be e i , filed\ under tiie income im law from Jefferson county. Mr. Fellows, di- vision deputy and the income tax de- puties, John C. Muldoonand' (!. C. KnierUk, have been ordered to the Syracuse oliico for the balance of the week, leaving this afternoon. Ufer finishimr the work in the Salt City Ihey will devote the balar-ep or -,- . ime to July 1 to held work, looking up delinquents in the income tax and ,nn the several o'lher War taxes for the third 'division, which includes Teii'^rciriT-t Frn^kl in, ^t. 1 ^wr«n r,n and Lewis counties. • -In-;tt(lfliUon to TIIE PE0PL15 OF $n® STATE OF - NliW YORK—To Mrs. Ada Drake Bacon, Ernest D. Fakes, Mrs. Lena M, Miles,- Leslie G..Fikes, Mrs._.Ed&h M, HaKtloy, Mrs. Margie K. Clark, .nfxt of kin and- heirs' at. law, not . horotofo.ro oited, of Jano Hall, late of the town -of Worth in the Coiinty of -Jefferson, mid State of New York,\ de- ceas'ed, . . Send Greeting—Whereas, Birgrtie ; ;E. Gr.oQnley, of Adams, N\ Y., sole pxec.utot nartied in .a .certain in-', strumept in writing purporting to be. the last will and testament of ssiiid Jane Hall, deceased, has lately applied to our Surrogate, of the County ot Jefferson' to Have said in- strument proved as a will of real and personal property in pursuance if t'he statute i-n such case made and provided. You ahd^each of you are therei'fore cited to (jo - and lappear at a Suirro- gate's Court to be held at the Surro- gate's Office in • the City of Water-' town in the County of Jefferson on the 1st day of April nest at ten o'clock in the forenoon Mien and there to show cause, if any you havo, Why t'he snid instrument shoaild n-ot ! be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said deceased; and ''those of you who are ufi'der tHro ; ige of -twenty-one years are so cited lo. aippeiir and- show cause by yo(;r guardian, if you have.one; - if - yo;i have none that you appear tod aqiply' for- one to be appointed, or in ' the '•vent of your neglect or failure so to do, a guardian will he appoint.'d by the Surrogate to represent ami act J or. you. in this proceeding. in Testimony Whereof, We have caused the seal of (L. S.) office or our said Surro- gate to be •luuvunto af- fixed . Witness. Joseph Atweli, Surrogate of the said 1'iHinty of Jefferson, at the City of Watertow-n, the- 2Sth day of Feb- ruary. A. D., 1918. C. A.'MBICKBR, Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court. A. M. LTSFFINGWKLL, Attorney for PetiUoiun - , \VVatei'tovyn K. Y. 2mar-4w Officers-^Henry Purcell, pnesldent Geo. C. Sherman, ls,t vice-president JO. B. Hurigefford, 2d vice-presld'eat. A. T. E. Lansing, Secretary-treaHurer Trustees—-O, 13. HungertoTd, S. R Clovelan'd,. Henry Purcell, D. M. An dorson, D. M. Cosgrove, P. A. Pitcher Robert J. Buck, Geo. C. Sherman, D Q: Middleton, S. A. IJpham, F. H Waddlngham, Carl G. Nill. Interest dividend days are Januao 1st and July 1st. All deposits made on or before the tenth days of Janu ary and July, and third days of April and October draw dividend from the first days of those months. MOXE1' TO L.OAN OJf BONDS A-NP MORTGAGES. NliGIH) JAXJTOU (\OXFKSSl^ Says !i'.' Shot i>nd Ivjllcd Watclinian •it (';uimiittce on I'ublic Inforn)- .ition Quai'tei's. Washington, April i. —Will Olem- on's, negio janitor eiiiployed at the offices of the committee 6H public information confessed tonight that ho shot'James King, w'atchman, at \.he committee's headquarters, who was fouud dead at his post early this morning. Clements, located after an oil-day search, told the police he and King had an. argument when he' flS 1 ported for work and that he shot in self-defense after the watchman had drawn a pistol. King's cartridges failed to -explode. X0T1CE TO CRKDIXO'RS.—Pursuant to an order of Hon. Joseph Alwcll. surrogate o£ the Counly of Jefferson X. Y., notice - hereby given accord- ing to law, to all persons having claims or demfiRds against Minnie Thompson, late of thp Town of Ellis- burg, in said county, deceased, thai thoy are required to present the same with the vouchers therefor to the subscriber, the administrator, etc. of the. said deceased, at the postoflice in th'e .village of Kllisburg - , JeJferson •County, N. V,. on or before tho 25th -day of April, :1017. ' Dated October 17. 1911 FEhU C. K.KKU,\ '' Admr., etc. McCnrtin, Alv.ersnn & Cornwall, Attorneys fur the Administrator. SJQoctGmos. NOTICE TO CUU'iDITOUS -Pholina B. Wilson Estate. In pursuance of an order'of Hon Joseph Atweli, Surrogate of the County of .iQlTerson. iio.ll . e is hcrcb; glveii. avoiding to law, to all persons having claims against Phelina B. Wil son, late of tlio Town of Hounslleld in said Counly ot Jefferson, doeutis ed, thai they are required to prasen the same with the voucher's Uiereot to the sn.b^cribi'1, the ndt'ii-uislMloi etc., of sai.l deceased at the Hardi man Hotel in tho Clt-y of Watertown in said County of Jefferson, on 01 before the 2f>th day of March next. Unted the 13th day of September 1017. ClIARLKS K. CRARY, MKS. Mi SAULLEH GETS . DOWJ'II! KJGHT IX HIS KSTATfc! New York,, April 5.—-John Longer do Saullos, famous Yale athlete, who was shot and killed August 3 last, by his divorced wife, left an estate of S70.0UO it was learned today. He died without leaving a will and un- der tier dower rights the widow is entitled to the use for life of one- third of the real estate and one-half his personal property. GOYKUXMEXT TA KISS iiVU. DVJIUAM. PLANT TO SCPPLY SOLDlKltS Xew York, April 4.—The United States government took over the entire production of the Bull Dur- ham cigarette tobacco factories ot the Vmorlcnn.Tobacco Company in North Carolina today and will use the output -Qf the plants for soldiers in France. The announcement said the dura- tion of tho arrangement was iudeSn- ite, but it is- understood that it may last for the period ot tho war. Xow York Live Stock Market- Xesv York, April .8.—liceves. -Re- ceipls. Wll 1 no trading. C\II1M\S-Hecelpts 20I-; steady ; veals- .$l.\i.llii(ft*a().f)[i; oolls- $10.00@$M.OQ. • •- •Mu-pp 11-iul Lambs—Eoccipl.s 750} tii'ni; sheep nominal; iambs $2L.0O. lb >«•«-- lieceipts t.soOr steady at $ts..!.'ii?7$is..'i. - i; roughs $17.;;.\). ISsuptUuiu AJiiijnistiiilor KIMBALL & CALOER OCTTJ8TS AND OPTICIANS, . Cleveland Bulldlnr, Mrs. Ma.i'g«W-i,,ij. \Ncnning. Urn. Margiitet, hi Ncnning - , widow of John D- -jfenn^g, of the town of Rutland, di^d akthe residence of.her dnugliler, Mxs, IS(|yar'd SuUivap', of the- town <rf Panjelia, WhOe sitting in her. urrti chair conversing - with her bro1hpr-in-la-w,atfi:30 Tuesday even-; ing. Jlrs. Nenning, was 65 years, of age. She had beeji in ill health since Saturday. « Deatli was due. to hqa;rt failure. - • ., • ' , She was; born ; qn the farm on which she died, the daughter'of. the late Joseph, and Hancy Alexander. She also lived.'for a time i n the town of luif.in.nd . She was married 43 years ago to Sairfi Sejining', who died five years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John ' KounJjs of South Rutland and Airs. Edv^rd Sullivan of the town nf 1'ajiniiTiai • one son, ISdward pfenning pi l>eiroit, Mich.; two sis- ters, Mrs, Lonn-Uelly of Gerat J3end and Mrs. John -Cqjc of this city; one brother. John Alexander of TItiea. Ohaatfos WilliftKis- Charlcs ^¥il^ia^ds', a well-known resi- dent of T>nyv3te, died suddenly at 0:30 Thursday. rtffiitoing at the Hotel Tiateman, where-Jre ipade his home. Although $&(.'/ Williams had not been in good heaKhfor some time his condition had 1'J)t?t' been considered alarming and, lie;$as about the hotel, lie was to.ken o*itically ill soon afief coming down stairs and was taken to - his -room, where he soon expired. He was 11 bout TO years old. At'one/lime,h.0iW,as engag-ed in the cigar business ,- *ith his brother-in- law, Cornelius Windecker. Later he tt avek-d on thfe' idid. When the heirs' '-.bi the late Carroll. H. Uatcman solu: f wie Hotel Bateman, the purchasers -(VeJe'M'r. Williams aiid Andrew McAhdrftw'p, Mr. \Williams Jater |)iircha>«ed h%!-partner*s interesC, nud Infer sold tfltdijliahaei ilaher, the present o\vuep,< - •;• ' Send, yobi\trolj printing to the Rs- <Inion Office. 138 \Arcade fetreet. AdvPrt-ise' in-the Ite-TTnion. W?omen\Are Saving More at the Bell Store Closing Out *-ADJES 0 CWIL A D N R D EN5 21/TFITTERS Be Able to Save Again in Months And this wire economy U jfcurti right in tho face of a rapidly rising w&oleaale marice^-ond In (he finest garments that this store has «*er had. Trust the Evidence of Your Own Eyes You don't have to take our word for a single thlng--evei7 \woman wants to be well-dressed, and every woman wants to buy her clothing at the veiy lowest possible price, especially now, when every- thing Is so high. IVBRtSUIT EVERY COAT BTVERY DRESS and WAIST and CHILD'S GARMENT WELL BB CLOSED OUT. The stook Is abundant—the styles and materials the latest— *«nd the prices do-wn where they may never be again, COME THE BELL STORE K filLVKEMAK, PBOf, fabll* Bqaan W««t ail IfeM** AKSUU. M K 4 . ?y 1 n 8 i '•A A u K% \UrnXi E*** 4 - ,' ? '.,i-,, : '- ,''- ZW^-y*'
