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- -n^U-j-^-t^,,,^^ CHATEAUGAY r «-',, AND FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRAT OL. 46 CHATEAUQAY, FRANKLIN COUNTY, N. Y. FRIDAY, JULY 20.1923. NO. 28 AL INTEREST ITEMS DEATH BY PALL FROM WAGON In accordance with a reciprocal irangement between the pastors of M. E. and the Presbyterian urcb.es, the Presbyterian church be closed for the next three ndays, the last two Sundays n and the first Sunday in August, i Rev. W. Ross will take his atlon. Details are being woi ked out for block dance and carnival to be j on Che evening of August 15th, a full list of committees will be nounced in a short time. This new form of evening entertaln- lt and the promoters are anxious the event be made a complete ccess, so it is urged that everyone in the work to bring about the ired result. n Friday night about one half i north of the halfway house, Lucia, of this village, who with sister was driving a Edrse, was ac- ently run into by Roland Cook, Brainardsville, who was driving <\ord car. Lucia was thrown out the buggy and knocked senseless no bones were broken, although buggy was smashed. Cook es- uninjured. 'he annual ouung of Court St. , No. 100, C. D. of A., will be on Wednesday, July 25th, at net, on Upper Chateaugay Lake. ncheon will be served at $1.00 iper Autos will leave the rooms 10 a. m., and those who plan to are requested to notify cither Kate Chambers, Mrs. Margaret ~ey, Mrs. Madeline (juinliu or Nellie Murray, who are the mlttee in charge of arrange- ts. ohn L. McBride, of Long Beach, f., arrived in town on Monday to old acquaintances after an ab- ~e of thirty-five yeais, although made a brief visit here some :ty-one years ago. Mr. McBride happy to meet so many of his me friends and it is with plea- thttt he recounts the varied eriences thiough which he pass- while a resident of the village in earlier days. Mr. McBride lo- in Long Beach about eighteen ; ago and his many friends will be glad to know that he been successful in his business and is now able to enjoy the of his labors. *TS. J. G. Houghton, of Man- ter, N. H., Mrs. B. C. Gray, of York city, and Mrs. B. M. to. have returned from Olean, where they were called on \mit of the serious Illness and of their sister, Mrs. B. H. whose death occurred on y at her home on 13th St., ~n, after an illness from heart jble of over a year. Funeral place on Monday, with prayer A. C. Johnston, Well Know Citizen Meets With Fatal Accident Tues- day Evening. In the early evening hour of Tuesday the villagers were shocked at learning cf the sudden death of Adolphus C. Johnson, which occur- red^ his home on the Chasm road, just off West Main street. Mr. Johnson was engaged in loading hay anto a wagon and had climbed into the vehicle for the purpose of mak- ing the load. He had been engaged in this work but a few minutes when neighbors saw him fall head foremost from the wagon to the ground. Hurrying to the spot these neighbors were horrified to find that the plunge had been a fatal one, the unfortunate man striking on his head and fracturing his skull. The theory advanced by the doctor who vas summoned was that undoubted- ly Mr. Johnson had been seized with a fainting spell and became unable to help himself, thus causing the fall from the wagon. / A peculiar Incident is that only a short time before, the deceased had commened upon the sudden demise of Miss Lewis, remarking upon the uncertainties of life. Adolphus C. Johnson was born In Canada on May 28th, 1849, and hie whole lifetime had been passed In this immediate neighborhood. On Sept. 20, 1882, he was united in marriage to Mary J. Spencer, daughter of Horace anil Mary Spencer, of Ellenburg, and after a number of years residence in that town, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family removed t o this village and had since made their home here. He is survived by his widow, one son, Horace T. Johnson, of BuTke. and two daughters, Mrs. Fred S. Warren, of Plattshurgh, and Mrs. J. W. Ginn. of Chateaugay. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock at his late home, Rev. Wal- ter Ross being the officiating clergyman. Among those attending the fun- eral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Spencer, of Fort Covington, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. G-inn, of Watertown. FRESH AIR CHILDREN ARRIVE Party of Thirty Came Here on Wednesday For Two Weeks Out- ing. On Wednesday evening a party of sixty-six fresh air children arriv- ed at Malone Junction for a two weeks outing in the country. Of this number 36 were assigned to Malone parties and and 30 were ta- ken by residents cf Chateaugay and Brainiardsville. The original allot- ment for Chateaugay was 31, but one child was unable to come be- cause of illness. The train was met at the Junction by those who were to receive the children and In a very short time Che work of placing the house and services with a the boys and girls was completed. Mass of requiem at St. Mary el church, Rev. O'Connor offi- 'ng. Burial at Alleghany. Swift is survived by her band Henry Swift, a son Henry Jr., and a grandson, Henry 'aiyng is in progress throughout section and farmers report a d harvest. In many instances a per cent yield is claimed, while \there an average yield is expect- but on the whole the' crop is better than last year, tins are also reported way ahead last season, while the present \ther is most favorable to corn, up to a short time ago did give encouragement. The profi- ts for potatoes are all that could desired at this time and bar- unforseen circumsances a big should result. The govern- it repo/i of an apparent short- of 70,000,000 Dushels of tubers the coming narvest does not nig dismay to local growers, out the other hand this report reads \ouragement to them ion. H. Edmund Machold, speak- the 1923 session of the as- ~bly, was a visior In town last lay when he made a call on Sen- W. T. Thayer. Mr. Machold been in Montreal in conference L Canadian officiails relative to proposed embargo on ,. wood , an action which if earned effect would vitally affect the making industry in North- New York. One fifth of the ood supply of thte United now derived from Canada, be cut off with the result of \ing-down American paper mills the throwing out of thousands workmen if the Canadian \'bill 242 to amend the export act\ Mnes law. The bill has passed houses of parliament in Ot- a and awaits only the governor eral's signature to become law. erican paper and pulp men com- the immediate effect of such w will be to boost the price of erican paper $10 a ton. Al- ugh the pulp wood exported from ada is only 20 percent of the As a whole the children were a most happy lot and those who have undertaken to enterain them are doing their utmost to make the stay a pteasanit one for their little guests. The names of the children who were assigned to Chateaugay follows: Anna Kehoe, Sara Byrne, Eliza- beth Burke, Margaret O'Neal, Gen- evieve Halford, Christina Preston, Rose Bracken, Ella Bella Hall, Mario Altigieri, Peter Bracken. Tom Sheeny, Tom McCarthy, Edward Eckart, John Malononslci. Helen Padrenta, Caroline Pa'rdenta, Caro- line- Heldt, Anna Beitl. Helen Ko- lina, Margaret KoJina, Dorothy Mc- Cormack, Margaret MrCormack, Hiattie SertbeA, Helen Seibel, Cather- ine Hogan, William Hennehan, John GonzliK, Thomas Byrnes, Stephen Liboch, John Shannon. 20 par cent la the controlling in the market, and its elimi- would result in abrupt sky- ing of prices. The bill «m- sre the governor in council to bit the export of pulpwood freehold lands in Canada, of puliwood from crown *ha» been proh4Wl*l tor years, thia has nwrer extended to free tends. INJURED BY A FALL Mrs. Thomas McArdle Received Bad Gash On Head In Avoiding Run- away Team. Mrs. Thomas McArdle narrowly escaped serious injury as she was avoiding a runaway team at her Dome south of the village on Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. McArale was standing on the barn floor when the farm team ran away, they mak- ing directly for the barn, the doors of Which were open. Mrs. McArdle saw them coming and in attempting to escape their onrush she stepped throJTgh a feeafng shutter into the cow stable, and as she did this she lost' her footing and fell, her head striking on the cement floor. A deep gash was cu$ in her head, causing a copious flow of blood, which required a doctor's care to check. Fortunatelly the injury was not of a particularly severe nature, :nd Mrs. McArdle is now receiving from the unhappy experience. Recital at Brainardsville A recital will be given in Com- munity Hall at Brainardsville on Friday evening, July 20th at 8 o'clock. Miss Grace Cheeseman, of Emer- son College of Oratory, will be the ted States supply It is held that reader of the evening. Her read ings interspersed with music by the Cecelian Mandolin Club and local talent, assures those who attend a rare treat. The proceeds will be devoted to the Community Hall fund. Admis- sion, 35 cents. Mfea Frances Gauthier is spend- ing the week with relatives in Mon- treal. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Robert J. Kennedy is home from New York city on a vacation. William Jarvls, of Gouverneur, was a caller in town on Friday. Miss Eillen O'Brien is visiting at her former home .n Port Ley den. Miss N. Mae Perry, of St. Regis Falls, is visiting with friends in this village. Congressman and Mrs. B. H. Snell, of Potsdam, were callers in town on Wednesday. Mrs. James Reilly, of Burning** ton, V't., is the guest of Mr. and xvirs. James Hyland. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mills, of Brushton, are visiting at the nome of their son, B. C. Ji«ils. Thomas Baton will leave today for Boston and will take in the races next week at Greenfield, Mass. Mrs. John R. Ryan, of Bisbee, Arizona, is visiting with relatives and friends in Clinton and Chateau- gay. Miss Evelyn Jarvis, of Gouver- neur, is visjting with relatives and friends at her former home in Chat- eaugay. Mrs. Crutchfield and Mrs. Ma- son, of the Gore, P. Q., are guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. .Davld Fall. Miiss t Edna Matty has returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at various points in Jefferson county. Mrs- Walter Martin and child- ren, of Ballston Spa., N. Y. are spending a few weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Laramy. W. J. Hatre, of Boston, arrived on Friday for a visit in Chateaugay and also ait his former home in franklin Center, Que. Miss Anna Dean, who has bees a guest of her brother, Rev. J. J. Dean, returned on Tuesday t o her home in Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch, of Boston, were over-Sunday guests of Mr. Welch's sisters, Mrs. F. H. Fitzgerald and Mrs. M. R. Brown. Mrs. Joseph Tdson, of Montreal, is a guest at the home of her brc- tner T. M. Gauthier, and visiting with other relatives in this villas®. _Mrs..Stella Thurber returned last week from Detroit, Mich., where she' has been spending several mxJnths with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Lockerby. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Henderson and son, of Lacine, P. Q., were guests last Friday at the home of Dr. Henderson's uncle, Samuel Henderson. Miss Eva Kimball, a teacher in the New York city schools, is spend- ing a part of her vacation with rela- tives and friends at her former home in this village. Mrs. R. E. Davies was one of the guests at the marriage of Miss Doris Channel! t o Mr. William Farnum, of Buffalo, which happy event took place in Malone on Saturday. Mrs. John Denio, Mrs. C. W. Spra- gue, Miss Nellie Denio, Miss Carrie Mae Palmer and William Lauder are at Frazier's Point, on the St. Law- rence, for a two weeks' outing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dermon, of Auburndale, Mass., are visiting with relatives and friends in Chateaugay and neighboring towns. Mrs. R. J. Dumont, who has been the guest of her daughter Mrs, Dermon, re- turned home \with tham. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hinds, Misses Bertha and Blanche Hinds and Dr. and Mrs. Walker arrived Wednes- day afternoon by auto from St. Petersburg, Pla. Mr. and Mrs. Hinds and family were former resi- dents of Chateaugay and their many frieinds will be pleased to greet them once more. Misses Eleanor Beltz, Roberta McNally, Margaret Gavaghan, Julia Bateman and Clara Greenwood, of Philadelphia, and Lenore Dolan, of New vork, motored from the Cath- olic Summer School tq, Camp Jeanne d'Arc last Saturday, remaining ovei Sunday. Rev. John A. Kane, of Philadelphia, celebrated mass at the camp on Sunday morning. Clarence D. Boomhower, of De- troit, Mich., is spending a vaca- tion -with rela'Hves and friends In Chateaugay and neigbnoring towns. Mr. Boomhower has ueen absent from the \home town\ for the past thirteen years and on his present visit he finds mauy changes and improvements and is pleased to note the general progress so apparent. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schermer- horn and son Robert arrived on Monday from East Orange, N. J., to spend their annual vacation in this vtillage. Mrs. Schermerhorn has Just passed through the distinct-' ion of having served as a member of the legislature of New Jersey, she being one of the two women ejected last fall to serve in that ca- pacity in that state. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chase, Miss Marion O. Roulston and Walter Roulston enjoyed a very pleasant auto trip last week through Green Mountains of Vermont ' and the wnibe Mountains in New Hamp- shire. They are very enthusiastic in their description of the various points of interest visited and sua the week's trip was well worth every minute of the time spent MUCH LAMENTED DEATH Sudden Demise of Miss Nellie J. Lewis A Shock To The Community The almost unbelievable news was nashed throughout the com- munity early Monday morning of the death of Mjlss Nellie J. Lewis and H was with greatest reluctance that our people were forced to ac- cept the sad intelligence which brought sorrow to the heart of everyone. The suddenness of her passing added keenly to the sorrow, as the death summons came as she was apparently enjoying the best of h'T-alth. Miss Lewis had Just com- p'etod a telephone message to a rjear'^- neighbor and bad passed to u r part of the house, when her sister. Miss Bertha Lewis, who was in the piazza at the time, was at- trated by an unusual sound from within the house and hurrying in- side she saw her sister crumpling to he floor. Reaching her Bide, the I too sorrowful realization came to her of the Master's message. Dr. L. P. Sprague was summoned and he pronounced that death was due to heart failure. Miss Lewis had been a lifelong resident of Chateaugay, having been born here, the youngest daug- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Lewis. - After attending the district school, she bcame.a student in the High School, frdm which she grad- uated, and then for several years she engaged as teacher in the school at Chateaugay Lake. Following the dearth of her par- ents she took up the duties of house- keeper and here she faithfully kept up the family traditions and main- tained a home for herself and bro- ther Byron, who conducted the farm, as well as for brothers and sisters who loved so well to \come back home.\ Notwithstanding all these cares, she found ample time to extend her activities to church and social affairs, and to these she gave the same full measure of strict detail that marked her personal ac- tivities. In Grange work, in which order she filled the office of chap- lain, she was likewise active, and in fact it might be said that in the community work in general she was foremost, so that her removal will be felt in all channel of local activi- ties. She was a young woman who was held in high esteem and it is seldom that a death has caused such universal sorrow as the pass- ing of this estimable lady. She Is survived by three brothers and four sisters: Byron and Wfllliam Of Chateaugay; Ellsworth, of Man- cheater, N. K.,; Mrs. J. Tauben- beimsr, of Chateaugay Lake; Mrs. NeCtie Cheever, of Chateaugay; Mrs. Carrie Shaw, of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Bertha Lewis, of Chateau- gay, and several nephews and nieces. The funeral services were held at 2 o'clock on Wednesday after- noon at her late home, Rev. R. K. SheflMd officiating. A large cort- ege followed the remains to their last resting place in Evergreen cemetery- A beautiful array of floral tributes expressed the sym- pathy of many friends. Junior Project Workers Picnic On Tuesday about 30 members of the garden club held a picnic at Willow Beach on Upper Chateaugay Lake. Arriving at the beach about eleven o'clock, most of them im- mediately donned their bathing suits and enjoyed a swim. At one o'clock the cry \when do we eat,\ bacame rather loud and insistent so the picnic committee consisting of Billy Oliver, Max Fritz, Kather- ine Mahoney and Monica Lancto as- sisted by Miss Grace Thayer and others prepared a table and loaded it with, good things to eat. Wein- ers were roasted on sticks over a oamip fire and eaten with rolls and mustard. In addition there Vas po- tato salad, deviled eggs, meat sand- wiches, cake 'and lemonade all of which disappeared rapidly and very completely. After dinner boat rides were in oraer, and a motor boat provided by iUr. RodweM was popular for an hour and a half. Next came a ball game played in the water in bath- ing suits, a feature of which was a home run by N Max Fritz ana the clever work of \Kenny.\ The cars in which they were brought arrived between 5:30 and 7:00 o'clock and brought them ail back safely. Thanks are due to Mr. Fritz and Mr. Doige for the use of their cars, and to Miss Thayer for taking a load and help- ing drudng the day. GLADSTONE-SHUFELT Rivals Will Meet Sunday The thrid of the series between Lyon Mountain and Chateaugay will be pulled on the local diamond next Sunday afternoon. Chateaugay hav- ing been victorious in the two pre- vious games has spurred the Moun- taineers on to *he point where tney believe a stop should be put to fur- ther victories and in consequence will bring down a fast bunch of players. Chateaugay will meet them with strong lineup, so if you desire to witness real baseball you should attend (the Sunday afternoon game. ... Hiss Eileen Sullivan, who has been, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Van TonrriHe and other relatives and friends in this village, has returned to her home In Nashua, 'N. H. A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mrs. Belle Shufelt On Saturday afternoon, July 14th, at five o'clock, when' her daughter. Miss Dorothy B. Shufelt was united in marriage to Mr. Irv- ing R. Gladstone, of Andes, N. Y., Rev. Walter rtoss being the officiat- ing clergyman. The bride was charmingly grown- ed in white Romaine crepe and car- ried a bouquet ol Ophelia rosea. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. H. A Cook, while the groom was attended by his brother, Howard Gladstone. Alter the ceremony, which was witnessed, by only the immediate relatives of the btide ana groom, an elaborate wedding supper was ser- ved. The happy couple left on the evening train from Huntingdon for an extended trip up the St. Law- rence and Saguenay rivers. New iork and other points. At the close of the holiday season they will take up thir residence at Pul- aski, N. Y., where Mr. Gladstone's work lies as principal of the HBgh School of that town. Mr. Gladstone is well and very favorably known (in Chateaugay, having for several years been prin- cipal of our High School where be- cause of his strong character and high ideals his influence for good nas been mucITreTt. . Mrs. Gladstone is a young lady of unusual talent and held in the highest esteem by all who know her. She is a graduate of Crane Normal Insltute of Music and for the past two years has been super- visor of music in the city schools ,f On©ont», N. Y. - As the young couple start out on their married life they carry with then the beat wishes of the enure community. oowAN-rar On Saturday evening, July 14th, at 8 o'clock, Stanley J. Gowan, of Rockburn, Que., and Miss Willow M. Iby, of Ohaiteaugay, were united in marriage by Rev. R. K. Sheffield at the Methodist parsonage. Their many friends will wish for them a long life of prosperity and happiness. LOCAL AND PERSONAL The Friday evening HJoiiness prayer meeting will be held at we home of Heman Hill in Burke. Miss Madeline Farquhar, of uemonister, Mass., is visiiting at the home of her uncle, Alexander Far qunar. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vinet and Ida and Cecil Vinet, of Montreal, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergevin. Thomas Fitzgerald, of Platts- burga, is spending a couple of weeks among friends at his form er home in Clinton . Edward Haydan left Tuesday mornng for Rochester, after spend ing two weeks with James Barnes and family and other friends here. Miss Irene Prairie, o>f Burlington, Vt., and Mrs. Nettie Orr, of Pitts- field, Mass., are visiting with rela tives and friends in Chateaugay and n t i gh bori ns towns. Harold Bushey is installing free crank case service and washing stand at the West End Service Sta tion and expects to have these im- provements ready for public use by next Tuesday. Moses Laramy exhibited at this office on Monday several spears of timothy which measured over five feet In length, and said they were taken at random from a field where tbe entire growth nearly equaled the samples shown. A lawn social at the residence of Thos. M. Gauthier was well attend- ed on Tuesday evening. The pro- ceeds were devoted to the building fund of St. Patrick's church. Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier desire to express their thanks to the neighbors who so kindly assisted them on this oc casion. LOCALS WIN FROM ELLENBUBO Gays Start Climb, For Pennant- Score iMt The Gays opened their series with EMenburg on the Sheffield Park dia- mond Wednesday and annexed the contest 9-6. Both teams played listless ball and hit weak, but the locals counted often by running wild on the bases. F. Cashman pounded out a home run in the 6th—with. R. Hobbs on 2nd. The visitors scored Sve I una In that inning. C. Melton pitched effective b«H for the Gays. The score: Chateaugay Roveile, 2b .. Dupree, 3b.. Johnston, lb . Dutfy, of. . Meagher, If.. . R. uiellon, ss . C Mellon, p. . Hull, Samples, rf .. Total Ellenhurg B. Hobbs, 3b. . Ooojidge, of-3>. Labarge, 2b. . R. Hobbs, rt-p P. Cashman, If. N. tayobs, p.. Domdny, rf.. Adams, lb . . * ernier, c.. . R. uasbman, ss AB .4 . .& . .5 ..2 . 3 . 4 .4 . .3 . 31 AB . a .4 ..4 . .4 . 4 . .1 . . 3 .4 ..4 .4 R 2 0 1 2 2 \t 0 o 2 9 R 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 H 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 « H 1 1 i 1 2' A 0 1 0 1 PO A 1 2 9 3 0 i 0 s 6 27 PO 0 1 r> 0 * 1 1 1 10 9 1 *n « i) ft ft i 5 1 0 7 A 2 r> B 3 0 1 0 2 2 0 W ft ft 0 8 1 3 ft 0 0 6 H ft 0 1 0 o ft 1 (1 ft 0 Total 37 6 8 24 16 2 By Innings: Onatteamgay .. 2 0^1 1 4 1 0 0 x 9 Elilenourg 0 0 0 0 0 5 ot 1 0—6 Earned runs, Chateaugay $, uinen- burg 3, 1st base on balls oft N Hobbs 2, off R. Hobbs 1, off Cool- idge 2. off Mellon 1, left on bases, Chateaugay ' 6, Eilemburg 5, w<r*d pitches by N. Hobbs and Mellon, lat base on errors, Chateaugay 2, hiiien- burg 3; two base hits, Ooolldge, R. Hobbs, F. Oashman; struck out by Mellon 8, by Ooolldge 2, hy N. H*>M>9 3 by R. Hobbs 3; passed balls by Fernier 5; bit by pitcher, Roveile Duffy, Meagher and Dupree; Um- pire, Dr. Hull; tome, 2hours, 26 minutes. Chateaugay 5, Lyon Mountain 1 Chateaugay defeated Lyon Moun- tain Sunday at Lyon Mountain in a game that was more closely con- tested than itha score Indicated. A five game series has been arranged with the Chateaugay team and as Chateaugay has won the first two Lyon Mountain has an uphill fight ahead. Laramie pitching for Chat- eaugay was responsible for Lyon Mountain's defeat for as a pitched he outclasses the batsmen of local mountain's defeat for as a pitcher winding ball for Lyon Mountain but lack of support In the pinches lost the game. Chateaugay AB R H PO A 111 Nehif, ss 4 1 1 0 3 8 Tobin, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 0 i/upree, 3*.. .. 4 0 1 3 1 1 Duffy, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Melagher, If.. ..4 1 0 0 0 0 O'Rourke 4 1 1 7 10 Laramie, p.... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Roveile, lb. . ..4 2 1 11 0 0 Samjpaca, rf.. .. o 0 1 0 0 0 Total 36 5 6 27 10 3 Lyon Mountain AB R H PO A ES Marcin, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Weston, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 nun, lb * 0 114 U \) Lanou, ss 4 0 1 0 2 1 Foff. rf. . . . .'., <j 1 0 o 0 Farrell, 3b 1 1 0 5 1 McClellan, 2b..4 0 2 5 3 0 Welch, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Tolosky, c. . . . 3 \0 0 7 5 1 BITTEN BY A DOG Young Girl Received Bad Wound On Face As Animal Attacked Her Corrlne, the ten year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fordie .Silver, who occupy the Laramy farm in the north part of the town, was badly injured by being bitten by a dog last Saturday. The little girl was play- ing with the dog, when suddenly tlhe animal attacked her, sinking his teeth_in her cheek and causing a jag- ged cuit which' extended from heT forehead down the cneek bone. It required seven stitches to close the wound. It is not expected that ser- ious results will follow, as immed- iate attention by a doctor gives as- surance of rapid -recovery. The dog was shot a few minutes after tne unfortunate occurrence. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY A chicken dinner, with full ac- companiment of nome cooking, will be served a^_ Thomas Smith's Bay View Farm at Chateaugay Lake next Sunday, beginning promptly at one o'clock. Parties desiring this service are requested to telephone early for reaervattonc. The roads are in good condition to Bay View and the trip is a n enjoyable one. Total 35 1 6 27 16 3 Score by innings 1 2 34 o 6 7 S 9 unateaugay ..00220100 0—5 L. Mountain .. 01000000 0—1 Two base hits: Nefh, Roveile and Fogg, double play; Laramie to Rov- eile Laou to McClellan to Hu'li, hit by pitcher Martin, Dupree, base on ualls off Martin 1, off Laramie 1; wild pitch Martin 1; passed balls, Tolosky 5; struck oy Martin 11, by Laramie 7; earned runs, Chateaugay 1, Lyon Mountain 1, Umpire, Dr. Hull. Brainardsville Hands Huntingdon A. Shutout— 4-0. Last Friday's game at Brainards- ville was without exception one of tne belst played this season. Ro- berts, pitching one of the best games OL his career, had the Canadians at his mercy from me start. Although Bush worked hard It was a losing battle and he weakened toward me end, wnereas big Dave gained In strength. The fielding on both sides was very good, English carrying off the honors of the day. Benefit Game at Brainardsville Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the All-College team from the Sol- diers Camp at Plattsburgh will meet the Brainardsville team at Brain- ardsville in a game for the benefit of Albert Robbing. The visitors, have the pick from several hundred men and will be sure to bring a strong team, while the locals will put forth every effort to maintain; supremacy on - the home grounds. This should be a fine contest, and a&- the benefit is a worthy one i t *s ex- pected 1 a record-breaking crowd wltt be in attendance. Games scheduled tor next weekr July 24, Chateaugay at Bllenbur*-.
