{ title: 'Chateaugay record and Franklin County Democrat. (Chateaugay, N.Y.) 189?-current, August 10, 1923, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn87070301/1923-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070301/1923-08-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070301/1923-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070301/1923-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
^ Nyi'uy' ii-iji i *&£ >WT«~ •\ •4\»i\n«inj IM( W CHATEAUGAY J AND FRANKLIN • COUNTY DEMOCRAT Ji VOL.46 CHATEAUGAY, FRANKLIN COUNTY, N. Y. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923- NO. 31 [LOCAL INTEREST ITEMS Next Thursday win be a holy day i of obligation. Two masses will be celebrated at St. Patrick's chapel, at and 9 o'clock. The Ear-Mile W. C. T. U. will [hold their annual picnic near the JBannarhouse on Thursday, August Slfrth. Dinner will be served at 12 jo'cloek sharp. Mrs. L. Li. Sampica has purchased [a building lot on West Main street firom Daniel Chambers and is plan- ning the erection of a^ dwelling I house thereon. Mrs. Belle C. Gray returned from the Hepburn hospital Ogdensbuxg, | where she underwent a serious operation for stomach trouble by Dr. Ma/diJl. The operation was vary successful and Mrs. Gray is doing nicely. She is at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Lancto. The Rosedale Dairy Company, ' for the past several years opera- tors of the milk station at Clinton Mills, have disposed of their busi- ness to the Harlem Dairy Products Co. of New York, who have assum- ed charge. M. L. Peryer will con- tinue as local manager for the new concern. Charles Foran had his arm pierced by a hay fork on Tuesday when he fell while riding on a load of hay. The injury was a painful one, but no serious results are looked. Mr. Fbran was brought to Dr. Tobln's office by his brother, J. P. Foran, where the injury was dressed and the patient is now getting on nicely. James Leclair, the four year old son of MT. and Mrs. Peter H. Le- clair, who live on the Number Five road, Lad the misfortune of having his leg fraciured on Wednesday. The lad was playing about the barn where the men were unloading hay vhen a heavy barn door was pulled off by a hay fork, the door striking the boy and pinning him under it. Jfl. Kobideau, of Malone, who a few months ago leased the Holmes MEMORIAL SERVICE TO-DAY . Chateaugay Will Join In Country- wide Expression ot Sorrow at Death of President Harding. In accordance with the proclama- tion issued by President Coolidge, setting apart Friday, Aug. 10th, as a day of mourning and prayer for the late lamened President Hard- ing, a memorial service will be held in the opera house at 2 o'clock this (Friday) afternoon, when a program suitable to the occasion will be car- ried out. All places of business will be closed and all citizens should be present as a mark of respect to the memory of our departed Presid- ent. The program will be as fol- lows: Prayer by Rev. Walter Ross. Proclamation by Village President T. H. Dwyer. RemarKs by Chairman, Hon. W. T. Thayer, and reading of procla- mations of President Coolidge and G-ovaroor Smith. Solo—\Face to Fa^-e. ' C. W. har- rica. Address by Rev. J. J. Dean. Solo—\Calvary Mrs. W. L. English. Address by Rev. Waiter Ross. Solo—\Beautiful Isle of Some- where, \ Lafe Qulnlin. Hymn, \America congregation. John E. Harrlca Post American Legion will attend the service in a body. PROCLAMATION Issued By Village President T. H. Dwyer In the Divine Providence of God, In the Divine Providence of God, it has been seen fit to deprive this na- tion of a wise and enlightened Pre- sident, Warren G. Harding, a leader among men, one who by his honesty of purposg and diligence and purity of life rose from the common ranks of life to occupy the highest place of this great people . and at this time it seems very fitting and pro- per that we should in humble and reverential manner show our deep photographic studio in this village, I love and regard for his gentle and has cancelled the lease and the sympathetic life, business will be reopened by A. m. In the offickjtf capacity which I Holme* within a snort time, Mr., occupy I wouldwequest the people ,' Holmes has numerous plans for im-! of the-village of chateaugay, and provenfents to the studio, which will! its surrounding territory, to lay require about six weeks to complete,! aside their daily avocations and when he will again resume opera- j meet in the Opera House on Friday, tions. I August 10th, at 2 o'clock In the af- i tornoon, for public-worship, there to bow down in submission to the will Paul Tison, of Montreal, who is a guest at the home of his uncle, T. tvt. Gauthier. enlertamed a party ot friends who came by auto bus trom Montreal last Sunday. The guests were L. Stbnehouse. G. Therroult, A. Bonrgon and O. Bergeron, of i^achine, G. Tison. S. Lamsbert, M. Houle, G. Geatton, S Houle,' A. Mayrand, A. Lecampte and R. .frank Lajaie, of Montreal. ,(: The Adirondack Bankers' Asscr Nation will hold their annual meet- ing at Auaable Chasm on Wednes- day, Sept. 25th. A banquet will be s^yred at noon, followed by an exe- cutive session and business meeting. During this time the visiting guests will be shown through the chasm. The committee having the arrange- ments in charge hope to make this meeting the beet yet held by the Association. . Per. R. K. Sheffield and family left Tuesday morning v4a Lake Geo- rge for Oooperabown, N_ Y. Wtfcvtle Mr. Sheffield is at Trenton Assembly Park next week, MM. Sheffield and daughters will be at LeoimrdsVUo, N. Y., after which tne family will visit at Camden, Ithaca and Os- dogo before ariiving homo Sept. 1st. There will le no services in the Methodist church during the re- mainder of August. Fred Lamb, of Eastman, Que., was a guest this week at the home of his cousin, Mrs. John Denio, en- route to Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Lamb is a native of Chateaugay, but has not visited here in the past eighteen years, anu at this time he remarked at the many improvements noted and the general air of pros- perity which he observed, saying that Qhateaugay was one of the nicest villages he had visited in many years. A booze capture was effected oy Federal officers in Chateaugay when last Thursday an auto driven by Joseph LaMare, ot Tapper Lake, was seized on a charge of having a quantity of Canadian ale stored therein. LaMare was taken to Ma- lone and arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Burno to await action of the Federal grand jury in Schen- ectady. Sept. 5th. His bail was fixed at $1,000, which was since furnished. Relatives here have been apprais- ed of the death of Mrs. Mary J. Smith, which occurred at her home in San Francisco. Calif., on July 28th, after an illness that covered the duration of about a year. The deceased was born in Chateaugay, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald. When a young lady she went to New York city where she was united in mar- riage to Mr. Smith and resided there for a number of years. They re- moved to California several years ago and had since made their home on the coast. Mrs. Smith was a half-sister of airs. .A. WL. Nolan, Mrs. John Hogan and F. H. Fitz- gerald. Many old-4tfme friend* la Cfcateaugay will regret, to learn o? her death. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miss Katherine Harte, of Malone, is the guest of Miss Adelaide Smith. Mrs: Ella Coggin- is spending the week at Saranac Lake, the guest of Mrs. Marvin.. ] Miss Marion Powell, of Water- town, has been spending a few days witn Miss Edna Matty. Sister Irene, of Watertowu, t» a guest at the home of her father, Ed- ward O'Meara in Clinton. Henry Rogers, of Lynn, Mass., is Usitin? with relatives and friends in Chateaugay and neighboring towns. Mrs. Walter Ross and dawgnter Helen are spending a three weeks vacation with relatives in Coburg, Ont. Miss Sybil Sherwood, Latin\ teach- er in the Freeport, L. I., schools, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. L. Sam- pica. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shumacher and Edmund Ryan, of Chicago, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ryan. H. B. Smith, who accompanied T. j. Fitzpatrick and J. H. Eng- lish to Virginia last week, has re- turned 'home. George W. Hilliker and daughter Janet, of Beiford, N. J., are visiting at inehome of Mr. HilMker's father, W. M. Hilliker. Mrs. John McCarthy and Miss Eil- een Welch, of New \ork city, are spending the week witn Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Wilson. Mrs. J. G. Brewster, ot, Orlando, Fla., arrived from Lake Placid on Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. WilKam Prairie, of Lynn, Mass,, are /isiting at the home of Mr. and Ilrs. Douglas Cook. of i.lr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook. Miss Katherine Doyle and Miss Bertna Killeen, of Buffalo, returned home on Friday after spending their vacation with friends In Chateaugay. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Patten and sons Samuel and Luther, of Scuo- ha.rie, are spending their vacation f.h Mrs. Patten's parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Samuel Handarson. Mrs. K. S. Anderson and daugh- ter Marg-aret returned to Albany Saturday after spending several weeks at the home or her parents, Air. and Mrs. W. H. Doria. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Mrs. Mary E. Dwyer Re-Elected Trustee—Appropriations Voted About the usual number of tax- payers attended the annual school meeting at the High School build- ing on Tuesday e/ening and the proceedings were carried out in a moat harmonious manner. The an- nual report was read by Clerk Fitz- patrick and adopted. P. H. Powers presided as chairman. There was no opposition to the re-election of Mrs. Mary E. Dwyer as trustee for a five-year term. Appropriations voted were as follows: Teachers' salaries .. $ Incidentals Printing Repairs , ft.el and Lights. . . . Books and Apparatus. Supplies water Rent Janitor and Truant Offi- cer 1,660.00 lnsurai.ee 100.00 Clerk 150.00 Bonds and Interest . . 1,312.50 furniture 500.00 7,300.00 S00.00 75.00 100.00 1,800.00 200.0*, 100.00 75.00 Total ...$13,«72.S0 SAVED BOY PROM DROWNING Young Girl Performs Heroic Deed at Chateaugay Lake On Wednesday while a number of children were bathing near the Lowis cottage at Lower Chateaugay Lake. Richard Baker, aged 9 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, of BrainardsviUe, got beyond his depth and sank under the water. Miss Elsie Benham, aged 13 years, a New York city girl r,*So is visiting Miss Gertrude Ho^an. witnessed the boy's flight and swam out to where he was struggling and succeeded In bringing him to shore in safety. The deed was a heroic one on the part of the young lady and is worthy o. highest recommendation, of highest recommendation. BLOCK DANCE NEXT DAY WEDNES- Platis Progressing For Novel En- tertainnaent—-Prtaee Will Be Awarded. The promoters of the block dance and carnival, which will be held on Main street on Wednesday evening of next week, are getting the pro- gram in readiness and hope to en- tertain a large crowd. The section ot Main street between Depot and River street and John street jyill be roped off and devoted exclusively to carnival purposes. A section will be reserved for dancing lor which music will be provided oy the Ma- lone Moose Band and dance orchea- era. There will be no charge to those who participate in the danc- ing, and all of the young people are expected to take full advantage of this opportunity. A puze will be given to the lady who is attired in the most appro- priate costume. This necessarily does not mean the most elaborate or expensive dress, but the moat suit- able for this character of an out- door dance. The judges of this feature will b.e Miss Mae Coggin, Miss Alice Rovelle and Mrs. Em- mett Meagher. Refreshment booths will be con- ducted by the Catholic Daughters ot America and Order of Eastern &tar. Spectal illuminations wifl be ar- ranged by the Chasm Power uom- pany^ and in every way there will be an effort to make this event one ot real pleasure to an. At 2:30 In* the afternoon the Chateaugay team will play the fast Lyon Mountain aggregation on the Sheffield Park diamond. Chateaugay extends an invitation to all neighboring communities to come and be a part of this big free entertainmert. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO to A ARROW ESCAPE PROM DROWN- IXU of the Almighty God. I would farther suggest that the proprietors of all places of business upon our streets be requested to close prior to and during the period of worship that our citizens- may have full, opportunity to show their love and homage to the memory of a creat and good Christian gentle- man and President. T. H. DWYER, Village President. DORIA-OOOK On Saturday evening, August 4, at 8:30 the wedding of Mr. Burton J. Doria, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doria and Muriel K. Oook, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. u. G. Cook took place at Albany at the M. E. parsonage, Rev. I. M. ovr- rick officiating. They were attend- ed by Mrs. K. S. Anderson and Mrs. William Orcutt, of Albany. After spending a brief honeymoon In Albany and neighboring cities they returned to their home at chateaugay where they will reside. CLAREY-CASSAVANT Mr. Frank D. Clarey, Jr., and Miss fciiiza Isabelle Cassavant were united in marriage by Rev. J. J. Dean on Monday, the happy couple being at- tended by Miss Elizabeth Ezro as bridesmaid and Floyd Lemere as best man. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassavant. while U*« -rroom is a son of Mr., and Mrs. Frank D. Clarey, and both are po- pular with a host of friends wno will ffnite in extending to them the hear- tiest of congratulations. WATTS-WOOD On Saturday, August 4th, at 2:30 n. ^n., Earl Edward Watts, of Al- tona, and Isabelle Wood, of EHen- Lnrgh De/pot. were united in mar- riage at the . Methodist parsonage, Rev. R. K. Sheffield offlciatins. They will reside at Forest, where the groom is a farmer. TIRE EXPLODED Garage Employee Wounded In Un- usual Accident—Outer Shell of Skull Penetrated. Charles Gardner, employed in Oliver & Spellman's garage, had a narrow escape from death on Tues- day when he was severely injured by the explosion of a tire. Mr. Gard- ner was removing the tire from a rim when the tire exploded with a bang, pieces of the rim being hurled in all directions; one of \which struck Mr. Gardner over the eye and iafTTcfihg\ a very bad wound. The j outer shell of the skull was pene- i trated and the wounu required six stitches to close. It was a very close call and Mr. Gardner can figure himself as being \j very fortunate to -escape as*he dfdt ' Mrs. T. F. Gallagher and daugh- ter fyiargaret returned to their home in BrooUlyn on Friday after spend- ing several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. \\vllson. Miss Dolan and Kiss Moo're, of' Utica, are guests of their friend, Bert Bray at the Phillips camp at Chatelaugay Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Barley and Miss Blanche Bray are guests of Mr. Bray at the camp also. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Krum, of Ithaca, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. John Bray„. Mrs. Bray, Miss Kate Fahey and Miss Blanche Bray accomianied Mr. and Mrs. Krum on a motor trip to Hemmingford, Que. Miss Gertrude Hocran returned from Lake Placid on Saturday v, ero she has been spending the past few weeks. She *ajj accompanied by Miss Elsie Benham, of New York city, who will spend her va- caHioff'in tb.te vicinity. FARMERS' PICNIC Grange, Dairymen's League and Farm Bureau to Hold Picnic in Brushton, August 15th. A real outing for farmers and their families is in store for all those who attend the big picnic for Frankln Coramty farmers again this year at Brush's Grove in Brushton. A series of interesting features such as ball game, pig and wheel barrow race. Games for children are being planned. Out door dancing on a platform in the shade with excellent music will again be a novel feature. W. C. Shields and his son Lawrence will direct the barn yard golf turnament and the two most expert horse shoe pitchers as a result of the days work will be recommended for en- try in the great Eastern States tournament at Springfield, Mass,, during September. / After basket lunch a representa- tive of the Dairymen's League will opeak on some matters of interest in thi3 locality. People will begin to arrave by 10 o'clock in the morn- ing and amusement will continue until 5 or 6 o'clock. The Brush- ton Chamber of Commerce is co- operating and has contributed money and effort to make this big event a success. Brushton is cen- trally located to a large majority of farmers in the northern pait of Franklin County. Last year ap- proximately 3000 people attended and enjoyed the shade of the maple p,rove as well as the clear water of the local spring. Miss Mildred Lewis Rescued Prom Water In Nick of Time. \diss Mildred Lewis, of Chateau- gc\y, had a narrow ascape from being drowned in the Lower Chat- eaugay LaLe Sunday afternoon, other young people, when she lost other youn ^people, when she tost her'stroke and went down in the ; Jamos Barnes. water where it uas orer her head, j Week of August 12, 1898. Two boys Gecrge Cheyne and David I H. H. Hill is erecting a cottage Blow, went to her aid, when she j on the west shoro of the Narrows came to the surface and after a j at Ohateaugay Lake. improving the grounds sur- Farmors have commenced harvest their grain. We regret to announce that. Bar- ney Haney is seriously ill. P. H. Carey has accepted a posi tiou in G. W. Foster's clothing store and will assume his duties Monday. Ezra Sweet died very suddenly at his nome in the northwest part of tlio town on Monday. Births—In Chateaugay, July 31, 189S, a son to Mr. and Mrs. P. ^. Ryan; In Chataaugay, July 31, 18 98. a son to Mr. and Mrs. BABE BALL BRIBPB Games scheduled for coming week: Aug. 15th, Huntingdon at EHonburg. The regular scheduled same between Chateaugay and BrainardsvIHe for Aug. 15tn has been at ranged for a future date, and Lycn Mountain and Chateaugay 'will occupy the diamond that day. Chateaugay added two victories to its string during the week by de- feating Ellenburg Center on th© lo^ cai diamond last Thursday by a 4-3 score, and repeating the dose on Wednesday of this week on the Suenburg diamond by a 12-1 wore. Dupree pitched both games for Chateaugay and is credited with good work. The Thuraday game was cleverly handled throughout and was an interesting contest. These two victories places the home team in the running for the pen- nant and a strong effort will be put forth from now until the close of the season to reach the top. BrainardsviUe grabbed he leader- ship in the league pennant race from Huntingdon in an exceedingly elose and exciting game at BrainardsviUe last Friday. Both teams were out to win, each having materially strengthened for the fray, and from the very beginning it was seen that it was to be a battle \for blood.\ Huntingdon scored one in the first Inning, but from then on to the close they had to satisfy themselves witn & string of goose eggs. Brain- ardsvllle made a breau: in the sixth oy scoring twice, and added an- other in the following inning, thus making the final score 3 to 1 in their favor, Roberts for Brainards- viUe, and Bush for the Canadians, pitched fine games and received splendid support in the field. Ellenburg Center will play off oae of the postponed games with Brain- ardsviUe on the latter's grounds next Monday afternoon. jKU'd struggle finally succeeded in j jyj, A. Kennedy is landing her on the* shoreT where it y appeal ance of the required several minutes to restore her to consciousness. RACES AT ELLENBURG CENTER Program Arranged Por August 15 —Three Horse Races and Base Ball. The Ellenburg Center Driving Club as announced a race meet for Wednesday, August 15 th, when three events are scheduled, a tree- ior-alJ, 2:35 class and 2:45 class. A regular scheduled base ball game between Huntingdon and Ellen- barg will also be one of the attrac- tions. The races will start prom- ptly at 1:30 and the ball g-&me at 2:30. The Ellenburg Center band will furnish music, and a fine time is as- sured to all who attend. on East sodding, rounding his reeidence Mam street by trading etc. C. L. Bentley has purchased the small building adjoining the bank on Kiver street and has leased the same fo Jesso Terry, who will oc- cupy it as a harness aLop. In Chateaugay, August 7, 1898, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holeomb. Died—At Lyon Mountain, August 5, 1898, 1898, Peter L. Mullin, #on of Andrew Mullin, aged 17 years; In Clinton, August 1, 1898, Am- brose Ruabford, ageu 60 years. MOW JAILED FOB CHECK SWIN- DLE Presbyterian Church Sunday, - August 12tb. The ser- vices at the Presbyterian church will be resumed next Sunday, August! 12th at 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. The morning aervico will be a j memorial one for the late PreBid- | ent Harding. -We trust this public service wilFbe'weU attended. ' flnwMC Lake Bonk Presses Larceny . Charge Against Walter Perry - Malone, August l £ —Walter Perry 30, of Maiou&, waa, late today sen- tenced to 59 days In the Franklin county jail 'whan he pleaded guuty before Police Magistrate Frank Btfgelow to tetit larceny. He was aUrested by Corp. H. B. Parka of Troop B, state constabulary, for passing a worthless check for ?26 upon the garage firm of H. F. Per- kins & Son, v in Catherine street. The check was said to have been drawn on the Adirondack National bank of Saranac Lake, where Perry r rmerly had an account. The check came back to the garage firm from the bank with a note attached stating Perry no longer had an ac- count wSth the institution. Pro- ceedings were at once started against him, but he was not arrested un- til this morning near Studley Hill. Perry was accused dt giving Jie check to the garage people on July 2*. in payment for a tire. Perry has been convicted twice before of crimes in Franklin county, accord- ing to police records. He was tried for grand larceny six years ago on the charge of stealing an automobile belonging to Undertaker John W. Murphy and served 22 months tor this crime in state prison. On an- other occasion he was convicted of j petit larceny in Fort Covington po- lice say. A second worthless check was given by Pery to the same firm j in payment for accessories, it was stated,, although only that given on his first visit was concerned'da the proceeding!?. COLLECTION IS OVER SUBSCRIB- ED Mr. and Mrs. E. G. S. Gagnier Mrs. C. Cassfdy, Henrietta and Ctai/ Oassidy took in the pienlc at A usable Chasm Saturday. Catholic Churches Contribute To Diocesan Needs—Amounts Sent By Nearby Parishes. The first annual report of the dio- cesan needs collection taken In every church in the Catholic diocese at Og dens-burg at the direction of Bishop Conroy was issued August 2 and shows that although the sum estimated in the budget as suffi- cient to covor the cost ot adminis- t<fation, seminary and infirm clergy maintenance was $16,424, -the dio- cese contributed *20,426. The re- port also states that the number of candidates for the seminary this year will be fully up to the needs of the diocese. Contributions from naarby parishes were as follows: Alder Brook $ 164.60 Altona .... * 140.00 Burke 125.00 Brushton 273.80 Bombay 114.25 Cnateaugay 255.25 Onamplain 33V. 90 Chasm FalLs IOO.UO Cberubusco 175.25 Constable , 126.bu Cooperville '. 72.75 Dannemora 261.45 Kllenburg -.7. 297.60 Fort Covington 161.25 Faust 19V. 75 nogansburg 158.50 Lake Placid 330.00 Lyon Mountain ...... . . 166.75 i.lalone—St. Joseph's . .. 300.00 Malone—Notre Dame .'... 416.05 Mooers Forks 150.45 Mooers Junction 40.25 North Bangor 94.50 Pittsburgh—St John's ... 716.65 Pittsburgh—St, Peter's . . 354.65 Piattsburgh—Notre Dame des Victories 138.72 Redford 150.20 Rouses Point ; 200.00 SURegis Palls . . 60.00 Lyon Mountain 9, Chateaugay O Lyon Mountain turned the tables on Chateaugay Sunday, and trounc- ed thedr star left hander \Lefty Laurin\ to the tune of 16 hits for a total of 24 bases. Laurin pitch- ed ?. much better game--than-the score of hits indicate and deserveB credit for keeping the Miners from scoring inaje than nine runs. His support wafcnot of the best in the pinches, -plvjgne was found for 9 lb its for aflotal of 10 bases but ex- fcept for the fourth inning kept them scatterda. Ross Darrab who played for Lyon Mountain in 1912 and 1913 appeared as a spectator and was pressed into service behind the bat for Lyon Mountain and des- pite the fact that he had not neid a ^baseball tn-^-his- hand this* year, caught a magnificent game. Older fans (will remember \when Winch and Darrah were much In dotnr.nd as a battery and as such were formidable to any team in Northern New Ycrk. Harry Dustan held down third base for Lyon Mountain and with w'elch, English and Lanou at the otter corners - .he Lyon Mountain infield surpassed that of the visitors. Obatoaugay having beaten tne famous Pittsburgh Independent* Lyon Mountain now only awaits as invitation to come to Plattsburgh and do the same. Tie score: Chateaugay AB R H PO A Naff, as 5 1 2 4 0 Dupree, c.. .'. .5 l 1 11 0 Rovelle, la. . .. 4 0 1 4 0 Moagher, If ... 4 i 2 0 0 Martin, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 2 Knight, cf .. . .3 l 1 2- t> Tobin, 2b 4 i 1 1 2 Sampica, rf., . .4 1 1 1 0 Laurin, p.... 4 0 0 0 1 Spoon, cf. . ..10000 Saafanac Lake Sciota Standish .... Ttout River . Tapper Lake j West Chazy. . 350.06 88.25 36.4»o 80.00 Total .36 6 Lyon Mountain AB R Fogg, rf.. . Farrell, cf. WJalcli, lb. . Lanou,' ss . Dustin, 3 c . English, 2b. Darrah, e. . . \. .4 Weston, if . . . . 4 Lavigne, p ... .4 9 24 H PO I 0 Total 41 9 16 27 11 4 Score by innings . . 123 456 789 Chateaugay 100 300 011—6 Lyon Mountain.. .102 101 40x—9 3 base hits D.istin, Welch, 2 base hits Fogg Lanou, v7es*ton (2); Neff struck out by Lavigne 11 by Lau- rin 9; doublo to play, English. To- bin to Neff to Rovelle. Stolen bases Wodch and Meagher. Base on balls off Lavigne 1 passed Lall Dupree (3J Darrah 1. Umpire Jenkins. Attention G. A. R. There win be a regular meeting o- Admiral T. Bailey Post, No. 562 Dapt. of N. Y., on the 2nd Tuesoay, tha~14th of August, at 2p. m.. All members are requested to be present as the time is short until the na- tional encampment is to be hela at Milwaukee, Mis., starting on S«pt. 2nd to tho 7th, as Comrades intend- ing to go should procure\ identification cards in time. ' JOHN MEAGIMK, Com. A. H. RUSHFORD, Adjt. The Ladies Aid Society of Brain- ardsviUe will serve supper in Com- munity Hall on Fridiy evening. (August 10th. Supper served from 5 ^o'clock: until all are served.. Prtwe, 86 center . %
