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NEWS OF THE .VICINITY ~ ' ' - : . . ' ... . - ... .,!-~-~4;~ 1 ' .. B,_\l~P. :~t IJ;~teresting Items from · the Comm:unities o-f 'f'R\\~- Co\,lntY and From Villages Ne~l' the-.· Border ;..,· tm ... FUV NVILLE. Ha.ll. The DliUsi>c w:Ul be furJl'bshed by Sel-wood &: Cillrv~r's ol\Chesira of At the annual election of Linton Fort Plain. All a.re OOO\dially illVited Lodge, K.tof P., held on Monday to cttend. ~vening, the following officers were The f·O<llowing <&re the elective ofti- ~leeted ·for the ensuing year: Wal-l cers of EPhratah JJooQ.g~e, No.' $36, I. t.er B. 01\0156 chaUJCetaw comma.nd- 0. 0. F.: , N. G., g, G. Va.n er; John E. Cook, vice commander; Voa.st; V. G., Hla.rry Slbock; R. S., T. P. Horning, private; Charles· Roy lShH'ble-y; F. S.,· Ira. S. Whiltlook; Steele, keeper of records and seal; treasurer, Eu•gene Gra.y. :El. E. Canfield, master of finance; M.rs. G-ge Bamiier and daughter .H. J. Klihg, master of exchequer; have moved to Johnstown. W. 'B. Crass, gran:d representative; John F. :Elm'Jlie, J:r., (1f Ca.na.j()h'arle E. Cook, alternate; William span~ a day or two in town du<ring ),.ewis, trustee for three years. The the pae.t ~k. ~,, . • appointive offices will be :filled at a Miss Olire Dutton attended the cl.ater n:roeting. Wed-din<g of •Miiss Everest •at Glovers- • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Vleck vtlle on ThlN'Sday ll!.st. of Gloversville, Mr. and Mrs. Arth- Mirs. Willil&m Faooher hll$ return- Jir Holland of Herkimer and Will- ed from Glover&vUle, ·Where elte h<as lia.m Holland of Ilion were guests been spending savera.f ·days. · 'oi' Mr. and Mrs. James McKeough . Ivan J .•Smith ot Gl<o'V'ersvi!lle is ' on Christmas. spending his VlliC'!I>tiOn with his grand- ·:· Attorne:l Sedgwick A. Clark and pa.11ents, ·Mir. and •MI'IS. James · G. .... ;wife of Brooklyn spent Christmas Ju-kEiiil. .. . \ Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Wemple. -' < R. Scott Craig, wh<J is oonnecl:ed with the division superintendent's <1ffice of the Erie Railroad, at Perth Amboy, N. J .. was the guest of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. 'L.· Craig, on Christmas. ' ll.fr. and Mrs. Devendorf and san .of Johnstown were entertained on Christmas by :IJr. and Mrs. Frank S. Veeder. EdiSon anod Oora · Handy of St. Johnsvtl.l!l ·a.re aJt their -pal\ents' h1ome in town during the holidays. Alvin B\lrry is 4n town during the holida'Ys. Louis Van Avery and wtfe of Gl'Ov- ersville are spending a -few days in the village a-s the guests·Qf the lat- ter's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Adam ' Suits. Mira. Oyrus Duesler of Gl-Q\rersville 'Cihss Gertrud<> Wemple, who is a is spending a tew days dn llown as student in the Boston School of 6ra- the guest ot her sister, Miss Nancy ·tory, is spending the holidays with he:· parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wem- pl~. ?r:r. and Mrs. Frank S. Veeder will move to St. Johnsville this week, . iwhere they will reside. Sa:Ittsma.n. Mr. anld Mrs. Geo~ge Cook of Pala- tine Church a-re guests of Sidney Pal• matier and fa.mdly. John F. Empie and family spent Christmas day with HiaJrry V. Berry -8 While returning to Croton Falls and famHy at Fort Plai~. on Monday, Isa!IIC Thomas, W'ho had apent the Christmas season with his family, was seized with an attack of acute indigestion in the union sta- tion in Albany, while awaiting for a Boston and Albany train. An am- bulance was called and Mr. Thomas was removed to St. Peter's Hospital, where he was cared for until his family, who were immediately notifi· ed, could reach him. He was brought to his home in this village on the 8 o'olock train. He is under the cwre of Dr. W. J. Peddie and is rapidly improving. f NORTHVILLE. Abe Van Alstyne and family spent Christmas with relatives at their for- mer home in Amsterdam. Byron Tooker left Friday after- noon to resume his work on the New Yotk Central, after spending a few days calling ctn friends in this vil- lage. Miss Lou Nolan of Gloversvme·re- turned to that city Friday afternoon, after visiting her parents in this place. She was accompanied by her mother and l!iSter. BROAJ>ALBIN. Mr. an!l Mrs. Burdell Yates left here Friday morning _and spent M~. Frances Vaifl returned Mon- Christmas with the latter's sister at ·&t.y morning from a few days' viS'it Corinth. . With friends· in GliJ'Versville. j Frank Swart of Johnstown hall Mrs. HerlbeTt Mo-rgan was a. Glov- 1 been visiting his parents, Mr. and -.ville visitor Monday. I Mrs. William Swart. Miss Susie Bro.wn and Rudolph I Dr. John Wise of Waterville arriv- SWa.rtz, both of Amsterdam, were j ed in town on Friday for a holiday united in marrtage a:t the bome of! visit at the home ·of Mr. and Mrs. ·Jf.r. and Mrs. c. H. Deuel in tht!'~l- i Frank Barker, la.ge rut seven o'el(IOk Satull'daw ~ht. l Miss Cora Spencer spent Christ- The ceremony was 'Pel\form'ed by ~- ! mas at her former home in Glovers- D •. E. A'brams. 'Pastor orf the Bapt!i'St l ville. -e~ull'eh, _in the ·pil'eirett{)e of th~ imme- Old Saint Nick's annual trip to thia 1MIIIte· fnends of the <XI!ltt'&.etm~ pa.T- and neigh boring villages and towns 'i;ies. C. H~bert Deuel <aJCted a>S }wst ' came very near meeting with ''a sud- ·man, while Mrs. C. H. Deu~ was the I den end a.t the union school in thill matron o4' hmlor. . village on Thursday morning for aa •Miss Margaret E. Wager is visit- , he stooped to take some presents ing thV! week in Johnstown IllS the 1 from the heavily laden tree his whis- guellt of her silrte!l', Mrs. ~mOIUr 1 aers ignited with a lighted candle 'Tomlinson. and his whiskers as well as his hair Nelson L. · Fht-ch was a. buBillJeSS rieiltor in Gl<CJ~Versville Monlday. Miss Bessie Chase is speniding the ·hOI!idays wi.th il'elatives in '11roy. ·-Mtss J~e Trevett returned *on- day morning fro-m a few ooys' visit -wtl;h r~atiV'€6 in Glove:Mvtlle .. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clevell.and ~ t{Jrif.eir to their ho-me in New Yo-rk ·'fU:-esda-y morning, aftS:r a few ·days' vMt with Mr. dle<veland's parents, I ,_ ~, .· • r • Mi.· ·and··Mrs. J. ·w. elevelmd. · t&iii; ·:M~- lia.wkins -- t-~tlirned io 6I~v6rsvina' MondaY mornin-g aJfter a Shott: i>i'si.t w1th frlep-ds in the v!Jllage. · · MiSs. Mllirl:on C.h~p<man, R<!Lym·ond ' · Cha:prm.tt, By.ron ChaJI'man an:d Rog- -en; Fi!ll..cb' went over to Gl~rsV'ilH10> Monda.y' night to attend th~ ~ta Phi Sorority d.anoe. DOLGEVILLE. Clwi&tmafl trees were held in most · ofr'~he ch'lit:~hle$ in this v1\Uage Firiilay '<Wening. Ce-eil and 'lfaughn Shedd of Syra- eu$e :ire spending the hoi'iday va:ca- ,ti.Qilo-. !'itb ltllf' parents, l\lT. and Mrs. D'oiph .Shedd. . , Artll:!l·T· Dunckel ts sh.aking .ha.n.ds <W:i.tlJ. oLd t'Mem;l.fS here dnring the hol- ii:fa:_y seasu-n. How>11ri 8penoor a.nd fla.IJliilY are ll'W<Vl.ll,4l:' jt!- theior house in Dolgevi'JJle. '~11- many friend:s will welrcome tb~m mm;t hearti.Jy. \:M.r. a;nd, l'lr~. Henry l;)tarrow a~d s()Jl, Eaa-1, aud Miss Glellillle ~l$r .sul.rted for Hudson. ChriStmas mOfll• ~llfi to visit Mrs .. _,Da:rrow·., dauglvter, Min;. Jeue l...eavitt. were badly singed, but with great presence of mind and with the as- sistance of some of the faculty the fire was quickly smothered. Marcelle Delgado of Johnstown has been visiting hii mother, Mrs. Lillian Delgado. Franklin Miller· o-t . Gloversville spent Christmas wi'tJ1; ··his pal'ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Miller. . . Mrs. Charles Griffin pf New .. York City- is- visithig her.· patents, Mr; and '!\Irs. :Pcie>e--:Hatlril!.; ·- ·: 'c : · ST. JOHNSVItiliE. George Bl\own ~f Lii!Jtle· F11Jlls and Maude We&t M st. J'ohns.vll~e were . . . marriod Thursda<y by Rev. FredNick Perkins. .The ,insta.l~ation Qlf Rev;. ;Frederick Perkins a;s •pastor of st. John's R.e- torrfiod chun-eh will ·ooour this even- ing. The sleighing in the vmlley te ex- eeHent. Nort:h of this plaiae the BilOW is deep enough t.o d·o- ·credit to a:ny O'l'd~na;ry winter. Epenetus C'la.us, who ·waa •ba;dfy in- jured ~orne time SlgO <~>!· l),eing thr{)'Wn from a. f~igbt <l~W'! tJ?..:ai!)l~ ~o l>Et out. Cha!I'les Smith, .wl<>. }J.~ _ ~n un- der th:e doctor's .e&a'-e· 1 for several wee~. ill -.i.d-'to ·be,. iw.$l'~ng. ' The insta.lla.tion. ot. R&V. P~Nt'teriok Perkins as .pia.f!tor of. St. Jolhn'e Re- formed ebwooh take ~ 'l'l!:u.rs- ·~~~~~T:.he Ml~ing 1b t~e oc- o.-,.._.n Klng Willoughlbt, solo, \Near· &r M.y Goo. to· Thee;'·' (Holden), Mrs. M.lilton Dev&ndort; -{AAta.1latlon e.m\- vi~ ~llld P,l'll<YJef. ~v:; C. W. Klplley; oh.a.l'le to pepp_l~ •. ~v. 'Vf· N~ P. Dlli• ley, An:ustardam; -duet, \Tile B&lbe_ Olf seth.lelrem,\ Mrs. J·i>bp, Ca.trns, Mrs. R. B. ,porter; eh~r.ge tq paSwir-, Rev. 0. w: Kinney; instanaw!,n }zy1nn, \~ Zion's Watchm0n All Awake;\ bened'llotio;o. . . In Plentlq1lJing the C'bristmas ob- IJel'VaOOee ·here amtention sb.ould be . - directed to th~ graceful ~uar!tY of. ozro ' lit _ds ex.()E!IIlted'-1\.ltat' wJth:: ~avo-ral>le weather the, il'Oilt!'lv~. 'lllt:.wQrk on the h~ghWaY, .brid~ &lr:OSS the Scho- ha.fie River Win flid:sh tlieli-·. jolb the mi-ddde . of next week, and the . . . ( ; .· bridge Wiilil. soon ~ be _ <$med to the publk\. . · ,. y· t~ Kln:g'&- DmUJhters, in remem-ber- iltg a.ged ~ple an·d invalids, other- wit~&_ unnoticed. The _9hri'FitmiljB entertainment aJt Orum. Oreek, although -postl()oned un- til Mo)lday even~ng, WlliS a decided &wccess in every re8Pect, 'but. one, whlleh •was the iD!ipOI!ISdbility of a\COOm- modat,lng tb.e zi;U.dlieooe. Paator Em- pie w~ remoem•bered both at Orum Cr~li:. ~nd St. J ohnslvllle W\ith a. gift of $1ii ·~t elllCh place. '!cie 'eteVeJi' inches i~ t~MSs being harvest.A!Id ·from the Sclil.ol1a.rie I River. 1 •'· ~=-==~~~Tor====~~~-.~-:= •. . and Less han . . '\ 1lt ds understood that the.New York . - . . • Central :tta.ilroad Q()Inpany 'hia>a d·e- · cided to repla>ce the 1 p~t railroad • . ' .. · T.BIBES _ HIUL. •, . br<ld1Sl6 a.cross the Schohllll'ie River with a muCJh .. heavier Strud:ure. The bridge will •be of the three spa.n Blll'li will rein dn; ~o -stone piers in addition to t~ suooi.e abutmentfl. The concrete piers ii.low·in use wl!ll be tak- ·en doWn, it Iii 'siMICI, and ondy stone pietB used. 'i'hil · we>rk of ·putlblng u:p Mir. a.nd Mrs. Emmet Gordon of >the ne-w.l!ri4g~rw'ilif· he deia,yed foir ·a Sl-oan~vi.Ue, . vtho spent Christmas · · · time owing to the ·i'tlfficu.J<t.y of secur- with the~r Pltl'ents, M-f, and Ml\S. l)a~ ing the structdi-e\ from the 'bridg1e vid Gorc;too, and. :br-others,. ~ley J. 'builders. and J'ILdsan, retu:rned h~e Tuesday . Fired Pa.lmer, wlio at ooe time wa.S Mrs. J. _W. Bu'SSlllg, Mrs. A. D. . _.. empl10yed on· the •barge oanal con- Kil:lble amd Mlrs. W. W. M~rrison .... strncti~n work 'hQre as a foreman, Gloversville spe~t Christmas with now hrus a si-milaa- p·osiltion with the their brother, Thomas K. Vosburgh. Gulf, Atlantic, Pacific Com1pa11y, Prof. Ran7 Drail;(e O'f \Syracuse is bar~ canaJ comtractors, ·d011ng barge spend!lng the holi~'&'YS W'l'th his hroth- canal work on tlie ciul!m:pi!:ain Oanrul. er, Ra;}pb E. Drake, at the VOSbUI'gh Mr. Palmer is located at Flo.rt Ann. House. His family is stopping in ·Amsterdam. Mrs. P. R. La.rson h<aS been confin- Mr. and :Mtrs. David Roberts Sun- ed to har :h'Ome for a f<J<w bye by ill· day evening retmrned to !their honie nes_:;thur Ha.llel)lbeok of the State en- in ;Bloom1ield, N: J., having pasool). Christmas at the 'h-dme Of Mrs. Rob- gineer corps, who boards at the Ve& erts' p111rents, MT. • and Mrs. Henry F. bUJrgh Hou.:se, spent Christmw; aJt hils Minch. home in Turner, Ul'd WUUa.m P. Lync4, \fbo also •boards at the V{)ll- burgh Rouse, spelllt Christmas with his family. ail: M&lone .. Ohester BaiSisett is n-ow emplo-yed a.s -watchm.a.n on tb.e •ba.rge ca.na.l and boa.rda at the StreE!Ii.er HoWl!&. He was fOI\llliEit·lY i:~> the emoploy of Willioa.m Kingsbury on the fa.rm. FONDA. The ,Fortnightly Club met Mon- day with Mrs. Gershom ·Banker and Mrs. E. P. Yost as hostesses. An interest! 'g parliamentary drill was conducted by Mrs. Banker, after which a finely ·prepared paper on Willldam Levitt and fa.DIIily spent !Lust a.nd the \Restoration .(}f ·the Bourbons,\ Ohristmas with Tho-mas was read by Mrs.- Henry T. E. Brow- family. A. z. Pettingell Olf North To-nawam~ d!a.. is spending the hoUdays with bis tamJqy llere. Mr. and Mrs, Fn!nk MoCaibe and 80Jl8, Emmet, Raymond and Cb®rles, illpeQ.t Ohriatmas with.Marquis J. Me- C&be. and ~e at .Am&terda.m. Christmas e:r.ercise& were_ held at the SQhool Frliii.a.Y. arternoon .. SeverllJl v:lsitO!l'!J lllttended. Serrioes were held in Saicred Hea.rt . . . . eb.urcb OM:i11t.:tne.S ~n~ng. 1M_r. and MIJ'II •. W. J. Villoll Wle, l!IOns, Alfred allld Hel'U)&n, a.nd da.u'i'hter, ~ill, spent Ch:riStmu. With MI\. a.n.d Mil'S. Homer Dean lilt .&mstei'dMn. ,Raymond, E. ~Calbe Is now em- ployed a.t the Ga.l'!Uner &: WalTinc mihl at ~mlilterda.JiP.. The P'll&t hoUd,a.Y ~tmh is over a-nd people can again take u:p their ol'di- l!la.cy,,war~ er, and a. reading. df \Pleasant Life in France\ by Mrs.- Mrs. W. S. Mar- tin was given. Roll call was re- sponded to with·\Christmas quota- tions. The next· meeting• will be held with Mrs. W. J. LOnsdale, January 10th. The Misses Simpson were guests, Christmas, of · Mr;. '·and Mrs. R. B. Fish, of Fult.Onvme·, Mrs. :aichard ,, A>. · Schuyler · and · ;M,iss · Sarah Martil,l- spent Christmas .and Sunday, with Amsterdam -rela- tives. John Fay of th0 New York City police force, is vhidtlng his brother. Francis Fay. The condition of Mrs. John School- craft, who is ~rltically ill, has slight· Jy improved. Special-features at the Muse thea- tre tonight. RESIGNATION OF GENERAL REYES M!r. a.nd Mrs. ·Ha·rry E. Smdlth New orneans, Dec. 29.-Speclal spent Ch1'lstma;s daty with tblei.r corNliE!tpoondence of the Trmes-Demo- d!il.ughter, Mr10. Ceor~r'E! Sutlilr of Sta.l- itlbury .. George Sutliff, Who burt h~ hand quite badly s. sh•ort time ag10, i!S re- ported to be improving. ! Ea.l\l Smith has been spending some t:nne with George Sultllff. Mrs. Aaron VillJl .Aillen ent~Jrtained h-er brother from Little Fwlls Chrli.st- llUl.ll day. Cll\a.t fl\om P-ort Ui-mon, Ooslta Riee., says: General Juan Pa;blo Reyes, major gcner&l in the revo•!utionlllll'W rurmy of Nicar;~.gua., who resigned his com- mand anod bias t:a.ken QP his residence a:t Ca.rta.go, ·CCJ!&ta Rlica, has sent tlhe follOIWi.n·g telt~gram ~o his la.te chielf: Fancy China, Lamp~,. Bric-a-Brac; at barg~ins -in :years. -See window for, prices. - -~' . . ' - ' . the greatest '· These parments ·are all this season's ·make and are all the l)OPU.lar models. -COATS- $10 eoats ...•.... -. . . . . .•......•.••... $4.98 $1~ and $15 Coats ..................... $7.98 $1S and $20 Coats .................... $1.1.98 · $25.00 Coat!>, now .....•.. , ....••.•.... $16.98 $80.00 Coats, now ..•..•........•....... $19.98 -SUITS- ·Well known make of Ladies' and Junior's Suits, as. Priutzess (distinction in dress), are ainong the Suits we sell and they are cut to fit. , $12 Sl!its ;now .........•............... $6.98 $15 and $18 Suit!< ....................... $9.98 $20 and $2'2 Suits ..................... $14.98 $25 Suits now .. .- ..................... $16.98 $30 Suits iww ........................ $19.98 You will do well to make your selection today. -J>RESSES- . Every Dr.;ss, no matter how muc'h it is wanted, lias been reduced to half and less than half its . regular. val tie. $l0 D~~ now .. · .... .' ...•............ $4.98 $15 and $17 Dresses now ..••.•......... f7,98 $20 Dres~ ..... · ....•...•• , •.•.......• $9.98 $23 Dresses · now ............•........ $12.50 $80 and $35 Dresses now ...•... ; ....... $14.98 You conld not spend the balance of your ChirsF mas money to better advantage than b.Y buying ~ We offer-the balance of our big i)Urchase 'of Sllk Waists the balance of the_, week at - U{e- ·bargain price, These Waists range' in value from $7.9'8 to $10.00. Plaid, plain and striped Messaline·and guara~teed Taffeta. Your choice .......... $4.98 FANCY LINENS AND TABLE SETS We have samples 'of our stock displayed in our north window, .with price's attach(ld, and our big assortm,ent is displayed In the annex in 'the rear of the main floor. Yol! will save money by buying. these goods now. Fa't).cy 'Linens from 5c up to $3.98 a piece. , ·Table Sets from $3.98 !!up to $12.00. .,. .-.o ii ;; PIECES OF krATUAR\ LEFT We have only 5 large pieces of Statuary left from the Christma1; rush and as we do not carry a big l'ine of these goods always in stock, we have ·marked them at prices to close. The regula\· price of these pieces of Statuary range from $5.98 to $7.9 8. Your cboice for ..........•. : . .... $2.98 FRO~I THE UNDERPRICE BASEMENT PICTURES We have received today llQO Pictures, which were too late for Christmas trade, 'which we have placed all in one big assortment. Square, oval and oblong shapes. Gilt, Brass and Metal frames, complete with glass, etc., a.bout 75 different sub- jects and worth u:p to 25c. Your choice ...... tOe • , • ' ' ' -l.' or, '' ' - - • ~ ' • ' MA.RKEl PRICES - .. . . ' . ·. IN JOHNSTOWN l - FIRE IN Nnv- YURK New Yoa-kr ,J)ec. 29.-MOi!'e than 5,000,000 gallons o-f water were us-e<d by firemen toda.y in a s<Wen oour .fi;ght -with a. _sltuib bom b!a;ze w:hli!ch PRODUCE FOR THE MOST PART ~utted the slix &tO\l\Y lQft buildings a.t JmMAINS STEADY THIS WEEK 214-lllS •Sumvan street and can.,ed -8UMS TH4T ABE PAID TO damag~ esthn18.1ted at $150,000. At THE FARMERS. 1 t1mes 13,500 gal~ons Olf water a min- ulte ·dieJuged the Sltr'!lct.u r-e from 2 7 The market in Johnstown shows li'lles Olf hose unden- the new high but little change this week, produce pressure s:~--stem. ,. .:'. STUDENTS VOLUNTfER -MnY~MENl Rochester, Dec. 29.-With 6,000 deleg-dtes· present from ali _pal'lts ot the United Sta1tes and som>e f:rom abt-Oilld :the qu,adTenniaa .convention of the Stu-d-ents' Vol>Unteer Movement ·for : For~gn Missions was s<ehed<tded t-o ()lp:em Blt 3 o'eloek thi1s a.fternoon in Conven.tl:cin Han fo~· a five daYs' Ses- sion. At 8 o'clock this morning the registration o•f deleg111tes began. T-he rmrp'OSe .Sif the convention, as -outUned, is: \(1) To··brin.g together remaining steady. representative d-e1eg>a.tions of E!~;~iid.a:p.ts More than 2,00Q oooo•pants O·f • .,. and pro•fessors f1•o-m aN impmltant in- nerul'by <tenement· ho'!lses were d.riven . The following are the prices the dealers are paying the farmers for their meats: Hogs, dressed, lb .... ·/·-· •. $ Hogs, Jiye, lb.' ..•..... :. ~ . Pigs, dressed, lb •......•• Pigs, live, lb ..... • ....... . Native Beef, lb .......... . Lamb. lb ...... · ......... . Veal, dressed, lb ......... . Veal, live, lb ............ . Chickens, live, lb. . 1 •.•••• Turkeys, live, lb ........ . Ducks, live, 1 b. . ......... . The following prices are the dealers: .10 ,06%, .).1 .on~ .06 12. .11 .07 .H .J .22 .12 1 h paid by into the co.Jd and snowy str-oots dur- ing the fire because OJf the imminent danger not only Oil' the blaze f31Pread- in.g, but that th~ walls of the bwrn· ing b-uildli~g iWO'Illd collapse and crush the _.smaller strucltwres in the neighlrorhio·o,d. The only ®upant of a threatened ·bui1dling not moved was t:he mO:thet: -of a. ·balbe bool'lll dmi¥-g the exdt€ment of the fire. •She was careful.iy guarded •by attendahts whom the firemen summoned unJtH wll danger was ·over.l The infant was stitutions o.f lemming in the United States and Canad1a. and •l•eaders of the Cha.uneey Barker !lnd family -en- terbaln~ on Christmas dmy M'r. a.nd Mlrs. ·~om. Kashulba. an;d three chil- d.reJI., a.nd M.rs. Harty Amn Moshe!: of Dollgeville ann Mr. a.n•d Mil'S. GeOI'\ge Barker of Noll'lth Oppenhleim. A Ch.ri.stma.s tree- IIJ.eld in .. l!;he evening Hay, per ton .........•. $15.00 an·d prutriot,: Dr. Madriz, Whose wp- Oats straw, 'per ton ...• •. 9.00 pointment wou\>d bring pea.oo and 00 _ Rye straw,· per ton ....•• 16:110- Wheat· straw, per ton . . . . 8.50 \I baNe ce.rtain kno'W<ledge that yl()U, a.s chief of the revolutionary party' hia.ve refused to accept the candidaiture Olf the oolebmted jurist talten to ·a noal\bY hospitaL t mi•sa:Vonary enwrpriee, 'both , a,t home and aibr<M~od, fur . association and con- ference. ( 2) To -consider ull'ili:.Bdly the •leadilfg protrlern;s of the world's evangeUzaJti-on. ( 3) To gain in.SlJ'ira.-- tiCln and a v:ision of the ·mi!SSI!onary po-ssibilities of the -cburc.h. ( 4) To p:ray and eam,.stly resolv-e to enter with greater ·conl're·cralti<on upon the work of extending the kingdom o'f Christ among 'the non-Cb.ri&tian na- tions. ·• .\lr.GGESTS RESElRVAT!CNS FOR PAGAN· PIHLIPPINE TRIBES. ' . . ' was enjoyed by lllill. Mr. Amb~~e Doxtater has been ! .. . . . imprpVins his ·~ildenoo P)' putting in new :windows. , Mr. ·a,nd M\ D!)UgilaB~S SMll ~&'lld chilcken ll,nd Frii>nk'Sne11 of West Op- penheim V'l~ited at Aar~n Van Allen's Sunday. Mir. 9.Ilod 1\linl. Truman Beldling and wife of Dolgevii)Je· .:went to' Herkimer Ch'l'tstmaa IC!AY to meet his brather from the :H'ar w~: Wlbonl.he has not seen tq:t; over ~hil'ty years .. STRA.TFORD. talblish ord<lll' in the rep-ublic and that o b h 1 5\ ats, per us e . . . . . • .. • •. • . ... you 'llll'e dete:rmin<ed to continue the. Wheat, per bushel . . • . • • • 1.12% W!br ·which wttl ultimlaltely be the ruin Corn, per bushel . . . . . . . . . . 7 5 of the coun~.ry. As I do.n<>t eonsidel' Rye, per bushel ·.. . . . . • . . .82 . BuckWh!fat, per 'Qushel : . . . . 70 your act>on patriotic, I beg to resign. The following ar.e- retail. prices. mw position as major genera>! ·in yom Bran, per 100 lb, __ sack. . . . 1.40 3.11'my. (Signed.) .·. \JUAN PABLO REYES.\ It 'WaS reported fu.ere that the revo- lution·:.sts had set ·urJ1 a.s their ca.ntii- date for •the preslldency Dr. Dop· A.dan ~· Carde!l'lliS, WbQ is 7 0 years old and of remaTkable vigor. Middlillil'c!!, ioo lb. sac~,.. . 1.40 Cracked corn, 1'00 lbs. . . • • 1.50 Daisy flour, 10-0. lbs. . . . • . • 1.50· ,4pples, P.er bushel . _. • • • • • 1. 5o Onions, per. peck . . • • • , • . . .25 Grapes, per basket .•. _. ·• . . .11\ Carrots, per peek .. -. - .· .... · · . 25 · Celery, l:iu.nch -. . . . ..•. ·... .12 Turnips, _llet· peck . . . . . . . .:)0 Beets, per peel;; . , . .. . . . • . . . 2.0 Potatoes, per bushel . . . . . . 70 LITTLE FA.IJJJS WALKL'Ii'G ~lATCH. Sweet potatoes, per peck.. .60 Flour, per sack ...... ·. . . . 1. 75 ~Attde FaUs, Dec .. 21f.-The six· -Eg~s. str!ctb. f-resh, doz... .45 days·· w !king mabch st&rted iu the· Eggs; ,stol'age, .doz · · · · · · · · .33 . I!: . Bntter, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . .38 Mr._, and Mrs. lira MicGowan SP<3nt .. ! Odd FellO>ws' \;remp<le at 2 ·o'()l•o-ck_yes- 'J'url\'ejr_s,_dreilsed, lb....... .30 Sa.turd!iy ·at B~1t ·McGowan's. terd-ay afte,rnoon. T.he standing of Ohicke:n3, dressed, lb .. \.. .23 }tf, an~ Ml'5, Wtl1i:a-m Peublan:d en- the teal)ls entered wt 11 o'elock I•ast' Ducks, dressed, lb. . . . . . . . . 24 tert.IILi'n,!>d tor. Ohot1atm.a:a Mr. a.n.d night was ..., fo.lit'O'W'<: · . · N. Uadcook, M!r. atid Mrs. ReitbElill Team No. '1-Jensen and S~atcr, 81· GOV~RNo:&· S\I~Ns THE 09!01, Mr .. and ME§. Wtbl . Smit:h an.d m·11es and 9 l~s. · '1\iiARTIN-SJ\~D PA.-ERS. ua~blter, Gracl.~. Mr • ..;d. M:rs. Roa.y Pentland and ton. Ja.mes, Mr. and Mn, M. J. ~icock !JDd lill)ll, No~, Mr. li»ck. Rich.ariui; Mril: Fred Goiwla.Jl a.D.d dllw~ter:, uma. John Peu.tli&.n'd wa. a oa.ller in town over~. . Mn. lt& M'OOOWan~ ea~ed &too il;rd\a.y . wl11.1; ·~11 .sun&..y 'Ht'lil. ~ Team No. 2-Sha.nah..:U and SaY'les, 81 Jllll,lee a.nd 8· !alpS. 'J:lell,m No. 3\-''rim <and· A~der, 7 5 mttes a-nd s lws. T-.m No. 4--'M'O'sileor and Oretsier, 7 9 mUos a~ 5 laops. RETIREMENT fOR SCHOOL TfACHERS \ Washingfon, Dec. 29.-Becaulle Sy,mcu.se, Dec. 2 9,.-RJe.soluuio.ns ninety per cent of ~he inhab-itants .. n.rovidiug fu~ ~c ,. appo~ffi<ent .. of of the Southel'n group of the Philip· ,.. pine Islands are barb.arlc· tribes · tif t!hree co111mitteem_en from e-!l'~ll bQ4:Y to ctraft a. bui ioc pil'esentaM•m· tq the Moros,' pagans or n(lri-Christians and · · · many years b-ehind the pel>pl~ of the legislM-ure a~t the .cOI!lling Ses'SiQcn, . Sorthern· Philippines ·in intelligence P'l'OIV1ding a. retirement il'und 'for puib· · ... and genel'al . civilization, ·colonel .lilc ·s-chool ~~he•~:s; •wwe_a,dJqp•t€ld by · Ralph lloyt, 25th United States In· asso'Ciwted ~emic · llfin·cLpai),s.. o•f Ne·w York State· ·and ··by ·the ·State fantt·:v, g-overnor or· the Mora prov- . · ince. ·recomp<)nda that· th'i'S6 ·'islands c·ouncill q.t_ elementary .ll'ChO>OJ. v~·ljn-cd·_ be. CI)JlStifuted a !'\epa rate govern- pal.s and teaJehers in -eonv<imtioon at' meut and t):te natives relegated to Syra.cuse toda;y. The a.oodew.ic llrin- reservations.. CQlOitel Hoyt's recom- cipals also recedved a repOI.l'lt from , .mendatl~s are embraeed in a report I the . a.thletilc •commtttee. decl•a.ii_ng · , • . .. · which he has made to the war depart- that edther fo-otba~ll g>a.mes •betW<Jen ment. schools shO!uld ·be ab>Ql~hed ;or that· ·colOn~>l 'Hoyt urges a goverhment ra.dioal chang€1S in the. ru:le& &h~tll for th~~e. tsla.nds similar to.' the one be m!IJde. Tbe ri\'J}ort Clillllell, .on , · · .~ · ·now maintained in Moro alld the oc· pri:Uci•Pals to ·prc•test aogainslt t:!te , · cupatiQJI ~nc'L use of them by the Unit- game a.. nJOw pla.yed and to iiiSilst on · ~d State$· as training s.htions l;l.nd a modif!ocat!on o~ the ruleG. It rec-ow--l :surval ba.al$. mended the English game. ~~~~\---.... )11\ Glennie Sear closed. her .acfl9o~ \i~ tbll 'Beie~er diistrlct F~f.· .. ~ :•. • ' ~. ~ (!, •• • u•·· J Hoo..1ru. ,....,_ b~)l.'~, !Atna.. •ilfU Jl:i, U. lltn •. ~ix·•~r~ct oan<N lllJfflRA.TAH. Fri(la;y evening. December :!1st, t~-- b'~> set· S.ll!ltl't for SaoltliillUUl'l gl'and x•w v-r·~ party at • ' I \• -· .. ' .0!: ~\\ ~.a· ~~:n· s:~~,.. . .~. -~ .111:Sr ~E\1v1n :tkttt&ter 1\M, . . .... ~ . . . . . \ ~ . M-r. dlil MTs. Mailvln IWckweH · 111_peb.t sun~ a.~ :!..._r.,~ltw_~rs. _' . i •..e :t?~ b) ,. ·<tit t:l't~ • ' ) - ~- • ' I •• I:J1!i- ~ »*' ~ ,~1 . M .. _ .. , •'