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: i'. r*,'. ,' \• < \ .' ' ' \ '•'.*'';•.\.' 'ifV M '5 ' ,-*, *-'\,'i i,'$ opon M coneeiv! the pol j be so i 7 ! i her pre* the tvi| l<ondor' Amazo helmet boots s feice Wher, Woman her no ! built a feet in thirty fl ant Qj which i usually describe jnidable She h \the reqi , I' I > ' L 5 tell the cpnsidei Women Work at Widely In office of jnqu, thpritlej elded t( pf abse feavel a \lUesrabr > i ^^•^J^i^^^ \<fC?;£$X : -7*'f'-^?*^' a &*TT* , '\ T ,.:..• :>» -flT^r-yr- r^nrT^T^TSTT THE NORWOOD STEWS', NORWOOD* N«W YORK, t'.: Xhe Norwood News A H NICKEBSON. Publisher. WEDNESDAY; SEPT. 8, 1915- Norwood ifew8', per year-.....,..:^ l.U(J \• ..\ single bbpieal- .05 52 cents per year\'extra for postage to Canada .». Local Advertising\ 1 Notices,- 5 cents per bne, minimum'C'harge 25 cents.. The war In Europe has entered upon its second year,. and nations are still discussing, with no apparent prospect of early settlement, grave Internation- al questions many mouths old and some nearly a year old. This country has matters arising out of hostilities in this conflict to adjust with both the Teutonic \allies and their allied foes. But the weeks and months drag along without appreciable progress. ' The Hague palace of peace is closed for obvious reasons, and the present is a good time tt> consider what can be added to. The Hague establishment to be immediately available iu wartime. With the changes iu implements and methods of warfare continually tak- ing place as war progresses it is very evident that no fast ruins can be laid down\ beforehand to meet all cases. IThis war has shown that the most im- SUB-DISTRICT CONVENTION IN NORWOOD, SEPT. 9 Movement-to Raise Funds tor Retired Methodist Ministers. portant Of all questions, the rights of neutrals upon whom no shadow of | gay to Gouverneur blame for the war rests and who should be exempt from its evil conse- quences, may be continually infringed upon and the abatement of the evil postponed. To wait for The Hague court to arbitrate claims for damages will be but little If any improvement upon the old'system. Inviolable rules of warfare are not to be thought of in but these days of new invention, itui a permanent court In sitting to act as referee for eases arising as war pro- gresses would seem to be essential it the theory of co-operation on interna- tional problems of war . during \the progress of war is to be tried out. The departures of foreigners from the. United States to Europe have been an hftiivy tile last twelve UloUlllH tllut- the old excess of arrivals over de\ partnres has been heavily reduced. This year that excess lias been but nominal. Trie-Arrivals have fallen oft one-half. ^earlj;^il of the departures are resenlstsgRgilig borne to enter the aminos 'So farfthe English departures ha^e been Ueaviest-^tbat is, nearly 200 000 as aga\.in|t^jtlie. next highest, the Italians, of lShTdOO. In addition- U, the departures of reservists going homi to rejoin the colors, the increase ot wages in Europe due to the war has led many of the alien mechanics tc leturn home. Whether or not the wai will create a labor market over there which will compete with this country cannot be foretold, but a temporary disturbance seems to be inevitable. The •• great Methodist Episcopal church, by\rder of. the General Con^ ference, is \o observe ' this • year as '•\Veterans' Yeir\ c with the -plan;of raising a .fund sufficient' to provide a \retired\ minister,-with a pension. It is'-'hpped, by so doing, to encourage young men to enter' the ministry. All lines of seivice offer larger and surer support ' than the ministry as a rule, and if the church of the future is to have competent, prepared leaders in the pulpits, there must be a more generous support provided. If the \pinch of old age\ can be removed by an honorably earned pension, the strain will be removed that hinders so many from accepting the \call\ to this highest of all service. .. The Northern New York Confer- ence is to observe this year by mak- ing a grand effort to secure an,ade- quate \fund\ Ho provide for the \Retired Preaches\ in their own ter- ritory. St. Lawrence district • -is to take the lead in this work. Plans are be- ing made to have a simultaneous action all over the district, from Chateau- the week of Sept. 12th to . 19th. On \Information Day,\ Sept. 12th, every church will have a visiting pastor present infor- mation on this great cause, and Sun- day, Sept. 19th, will be observed • as \Subscription Day,\ when every Methodist' will be asked to make an offering of appreciation for what the church has done. Every pastor makes •afiajprmal payrpent into' this fund ac- OPENS ROOMING BUREAU FOR STATE; FAIR GUE$TS Post-Standard Obtains List of Desir- able Accommodations for-Visitors^ ,g Ven5;n g wl j e ^ they gathered at their to Syracuse. Thipugb the efforts ot The Post: Standrad, more than a thousand^ of the best families of Syra.cuse 5 .will 'open -their\ hornes to accommodate\visjtqrs to Syracuse during State Fair week/. A ^rooming bureau, $£hich„w,ill have the most complete-list of comfortable •rooms, in desirable locations, has been organ^ed by The P.ost- c tsndrad, \for the benefit of its readers. No pains will be spared to make visitors wel- come and at home during their stay in the city, and information will be giv- en free to all who require such accom modation. With the tremendous crowds which are sure to flock to Syracuse during' the week of September 13, it might otherwise be difficult to obtain com- fortable, clean lodging places. \ By addressing The Post-Standard at once, at No. 315 South Warren street, reservations will be held until your arrival. Prices will iii all cases be moderate and it is believed that The Post-Standard's rooming bureau will go far towards solving the accom- modation problem. GRAND TRIAL JURNRS Union Paper Mill , ' A Sept. 6.—The friends ant| neigh- bors, of. Mr. and lira. .Pearson' gave them a complete surprise last There is likely to be a conflict over the laws governing the foreign, dwell- ers of this country who are known, in their fatherland as reservists.-. At home they are liable to military serv- ice and must return if called for, but some of them have families here whe •would be left as charges upon the com- munity should their breadwinners de- sert them. To say nothing of the ob- ligation they owe to their dependents; reservists should be amenable to the requirements of the land which has given them a temporary home. The reserve bank system appears to be \working successfully all around. The banks report profits, and their customers are benefited by the new ar- rangement. In regions where money is needed to finance the props the banks are said to be lending freely. The lower rates, which the banks pay. to the government should naturally lead to lower rates to customers who brnrow-£wm--tb«-&aaka i „ cording to his salary, every year of his active ministry; but every mem^ ber of the church owes a debt and will be happy to help pay it in this nQble way. AUGUST COLD AND WET Summary of, Weather Conditions for August, I9I&. Canton, Sept. 1—The average tem- perature at Canton during August was 34 degrees or two degrees a day below the August normal. The highest tem- perature during the month was 85 on the 11th and the lowest was 37 on the 27th. The lowest teperature ever re- corded here.in August was 35 and the ; highest 95. Light frosts occurred in this vicin- ity on August 27th and 28th but with little or no damage. The total rainfall for the month was 5.66 inches, exceeding the month- ly normal by nearly three inches. The total precipitation for the year ex- ceeds the normal now for the fiist time in three years. The heavy rain of the 21st, and 22nd,' exceeded any previous rainfall in a similar time. 3.29 inches fell during the two days and 2.90 inches fell within a period of 24 hours. Some damage resulted from flooded grounds. The average sunshine was only 50 per cent of possible and it fell 12 be- low normal. 11 clear days, 10 cloudy and 10 partly cloudy occurred here during the month. Riin fell on 14 days and thunderstonr s were reported on 7 dates. Faint auroras occurred on 2 dates, and dense fog on bne. Prevailing Winds were from the south- west. John S. Hazen, . Local Forecaster. List of Trial Jurors for Term of Supreme Court, commencing Monday, September 20, 1915, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. George B. Scott, Gouverneur, R. F. D. 2; H. A. Perry, Russell; George Dayton, Norfolk; Leonard G. Wilson,-Wanakena; Arthur H. Park- hurst, Potsdam; Nelson Gilbert, Nor- folk ;' Edwia—Behests,—Hopkirdton-LJ-fog —Mm George Burdick, Canton.; Irving Hayes, DeKalb Junction; Edwasd Dennis, Ogdensburg; Bruce A. Caker, Gouverneur, Patrick Carlin, Benson Mines; Mryop. E.. Putney, Lisbon; John Gray, Brasher Falls; William Davis, DeKalb Junction; J. A* Har- per,' Lisbon; Edward Jerden, Lisbon; home -to spend a 'pleasant evening With them,, aa.'Mr.. Pearspn .expects- to .go, to' Pyrites to, jive.. ° The. evening was. spent in games and\ a.social, time, after which refreshments, of ice cream arid-_gake. were . serv.edr Then -Mr.: lriull-iganpres.en.ted«.them with a beau- tiful dish and with*'a few loving word's tendered the'.regrets of their friends and wished them an.,abundance of friends and happiness in their new place.—Mrs.. W.\ D,' Clark was a caL ler on Olive Parmeter and Mrs. Hen- Ty EUis last Wednesday afternoon.— Mrs. Adam Gregg was a caller on Mrs. Henry Ellis last Thursday.— Mrs. Margaret Carr and sister, Mrs, WjULBeny^ drqye_ around taking the school scenes last weekr—Mrs;- Her- bert Blanchard, while riding in their auto to one of the neighbors last Sat- urday, undertook to step from the ear before if was entirely stopped and was thrown backward, striking her head in a serious way. The doctor was called and they were very much frightened over her condition all day, but at this writing she is getting along nicely and the doctor thinks now that she will be out in a few days. Let this be a lesson to all au- tomobilists, to waif until the car is stopped before they try- to get off. — Mrs. Adam Gregg called on Olive Parmeter \last Tuesday.-r-Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Shannon were callers at Henry Ellis' last Tuesday.—Mrs. Edjl Jessmer is better at this writing. —Jack Donahue Ys putting up a new silo.—Mr. Heman Preston came home with a new bride last- Tuesday even- Will B%ny returns to her Delbert Haggart, Brasher Falls; Ar- thur Newcombe, Ogdensburg.; Edson JT-Hortofrr Masaena-Lt.' F, -D r 2; Fred Church, Canton MRS. WILLIAM ORMSBY GENERAL NEWS EVENTS. H«pp«nln'gt of Interest In Various Part* of Our Country. Governor Henderson of Alabama an- nounced the appointment of. Senator Underwood to represent Alabama as tafr first citizen at-the Panama-Pacific exposition. _ Samuel Leltner; a private detective of ?s 7 ew York city, confessed .killing his? >wife. Pnrah. hi his office after repeated- ly denying the charge. He declared she tried to stab him. with a hat. pin .rafter a quarrel. ' • Been use Bishop EoMek JEt^ HefTr/m^ <tt Winona. Minn., refused to assign him to a parish. Father Lesehes Shot blm thicnigh the rightinnfc. The bishop is in. a ferrous condition; It is said the ptfeSfc.-wag^Jonictitswi. J&eofwld; ^oiib'te'ski, the famous Rus- sian piaiDj>Vft»a composer, Ss rtissitu?- ttam hls^uio|ne in New Ybrk uity and a *e»erftl «Itt8Br\¥tt* stsivf duf \fbThtm by tb* pqlldi Ue 'had $3,000 in c»Sh in MB po*s«?ssioii and valuable jewetty. Five mijidcPets were put to death in ttM eWsettfc ei|ft|r nfc Siwg Sing, % %, inttide. of ; SW^fee iminuteS. fthfe itteh. lit the owlep of t*eir fixeirtttiou. we*e; A.ntook) : $£loisj.itie- of Mb'iiroe cofM'tyY Walter Howard, Richville; J. E. Crossman, Colton; William J. Maxfield, . Potsdam; Robert W. Cline, Massena; Ellis Cook, Hermon; Adelbert Meachaffi, North Lawrence, R. F. D.; Frank Huckle, Colton, R. F. D. 1; Robert H. Byrns, Potsdam; W. W. Stephen- -son, South Russell; George D. Dishaw, Brasher Falls; Niel Murphy, Brasher Falls; David Roulston, De- Kalb Junction; H. S. Fisher, Ogdens- burg; John Mclntyre, Helena; Wes- ley Creighton, Rensselaer Falls. List of Grand Jurors for Trial Term of the Supreme Court, commenc- ing Monday, September, 20, 1915, at 1:30 o'clock, p. m. Henry Bouchard, Ogdensburg; Jer- ry Hourihan, Jr., North Lawrence,' R. F. D.; Edgar Reed, DeGrasse; Jerry Griffin, Lawrence; Henry J. Parker, Ogdensburg; Clement McDonald, Og- densburg; Will Franklin, Potsdam; Amos D. Miller, Wh.throp; E. A. Bradley, Norfolk; Michael McMullin, Rossie; E. E. Dewey, Richville R. F. D.; James White, North Lawrence; Dennis L. Crowley, Winthrop; George E. Pike, Gouverneur, R. F. D.; Joon Howland, Cranberry Lake; • DelBert Jones, Ogdensburg; William Byrns, Jr., Spragueville, R. F. D.; Frank N. Ormiston, Potsdam; Hqbart Tann, Macomb; W. P. Howard, Ogdensburg; James McGregor, .Hammond, R. F. D. 2; Dayton Patraw, Lawrenceville; Nelson Jarvis, Fine; Edward Dennis, Odensburg. Brookdale Sept. 6.—Rev. D, M. Summer* was called to- Winchester, Ont,; to attend a brother'? funeral. While there another died and a third brother, is home this week.—Mrs. \Robert Mull)-' gan was a caller on Mrs. Ellis last Friday.—Mr. Silas Carney returned to his home last week as his school opens soon—Henry Eills is building a new silo.—The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellis was very sick last week, but is better at this writ- ing. jttm'*' .:.<£• mmmiwmtt^mwA\Yi-fiiBis!!ms\ For this Week We Will Offer *\ .3; 10c. cans of-Jopo Borax^Olean^rfor • • <i' bars of Pumpio Glyceriire Soap '' • 6 bars of Sunny..IvlorrfeY §oap' •. ,. .1 large ,))ouK«f' ft . lline -^ aS y ; '' : :\ - ' 6' box ea 'of Arrow-Starcli, . •';•.-• •8,10c: cans of \Baking Powder^ ',.; ..- ' 2 cans Salmon. - • . 2, 2Uc. Bottles Peroxide . < - 2,'15c.'bottles extra spiced PUj'kles Meats Western Sirloin Western Porter House. Western Round Western Pot Boast Western Stew Pork Chops : Pork Steak, Round Pork Steak, Shoulder Fresh Side Pork Choice Ham Luncheon Loop •$.25 -\2'5' ,25 -.25. :.25- .25 ..•25 . \.2§\ .25 ..28 ..28 .26 .16 .10 .18 .15 .12 1-2 .12 1-2 .18 .22 Dailey Bros. Norwood, N. Y. Norwood High School OPENED — —luesda^jSeptfimher^^ Massena, Sept. 2.—Mrs. William Ormsby died at her home in this vil- lage, Tuesday morning at 11 follow- ing a stroke of apoplexy two weeks ago which was followed by a second stroke Sunday evening. She was 39 years old and leaves three small ehil- dren::—Mm—Ormsby^s-^naideB--Bame-Lis^ver-y—tick. —Clarence. JChapman home for a while.—Belle and Thehna was Eva Steambarge and she was born in the town of Stockholm. Au-' gust 27, 1876, the daughter of the late Hiram Steambarge. About nine years ago she married William Orms- by and came to Massena to live. Be sides her husband she is survived by two small sons, aged eight and three, and a bahy daughter, five months old. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Ella Bartholomew, of Potsdam. About two weeks ago Mrs. Ormsby took her baby in her arms and went to the home of a neighbor,' Gordon Cruikshank, and' it was while calling there that the first trouble came on. From that-time' heV left aide was _paraivj!gdi__Mi:jto<j suffered intettse pain over her right hip, ~SHe was able to talk but realized her tiefitiuS cbnditWh until S»nday evening Wheii the second shock came, after which she was unable to speak or move in any way, „ N The funeral was held from the HQWe Of K. W< Ormsby bn Andrew* street^ this morning &t 44JRev. .Jj*. Arthttt^nold of St. John's Episcopal chujrch oWifttibg' Burial tas wade in the fi&fa cemetery in Norfolk,\ ySRARV NOTES A larg barn belonging to Albert Brennan was detroyed by fire about 3 o'clock Saturday morning. It is thought the fire originated from spon- taneous combustion. A span of hors- es, two cows and some farm imple- ments were saved. Added to this misfortune is the illness of their eld- est son. Earl, who was operated on for'appendicitis, Friday, in the Og^ densburg City hospital.—Dr. Hubert Keenan, of Spokane, Wash., and Dr. Bernard Keenan, of Butte, Mont., are visiting relaitves in'this vicinity.— Mr. McCraken, of Cornwall, spent the v/eek end with Miss Mayme Barlow. —Barnaby' Lantry went to Massena Friday.—Miss Florence Wilber enter- tained on Wednesday, Miss Elizabeth Fulton and brother, Robert, of Mas- sena and the Misses Elizabeth and Alicia- Hamilton, of Potsdam.—Miss Ruth Tryon is spending a few days with friends at Brookdale.'—Mrs. John Kelly, who has been caring for her daughter at Fort Covington, has returned home. Madrid Springs. Dr. and -, Mrs. Scobie, of Ogdens- burg, and Dr. and, Mrs, Fred Hors- fford, of Newark, N. J., were gusets of Mrs. Ida M. Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hawkins.—Mr., and Mrs. C. Robison, of Newfane, N. Y., and Mrs. -Ida Haddpn, of Warrensburg, visited last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Robison.—William A. Purves was killed at the railroad about 7:30, while on his way to his daughter's, Mrs. John Haig. The funeral was held at the house Friday at 2 p. HI. burial at Buck's Bridge. —Mr. and Mrs. T>. C. McCargar and Four courses of instruction are offered, Classical, Scientific, English and General. Pupils intending to enter College, or Technical, Scientific or State Nor mal Schools may select a course preparing for en- trance to these schools without conditions. The State pays tuition of non-resident high school pupils who reside in a district not maintaining an academic department. The advantages that this school has are well known: accessible location, its library, laboratories and equipment, well kept bujldings^ attractive grounds and convenient train service. Any information can be obtained by request, of W. J. Fletcher, President of the Board of^Education. library hodiT*: Tuesday and Sat. ttrday afternoons^ '$ to &! Thuriday inBTBaTuTaiy; eVefJhfit^ t to-9,--~ -'ftetajiitf. :r60* : '|et*:^e^. e^iiitt jf '#• •«Wfc ; -'-.- ••.•: Brothers are atterfding school at the. Brasher and Wintbrop High school.— Belle O'Brian enters the Normal at Potsdam this week.—G. M. Streeter, of Worcester, Mass., and Mr. • and Mrs. C. O. Dean and daughter, Wyr* tie, who visited at Mr. and Mrs. Bt. Stark's, returned to their hpme Wed- nesday,—Mr. and Mrs. Stark enter- tained at dinner Tuesday; H. P. Cus- t'er, Brasher Falls, Mrs. L, Streeter and daughter,.'Ws. F» Kimball \~atid Mildred Shoen,' of Norwood;- MJV and Mrs. U. H. Streeter and .son, ESari,' of- Brookdale. ^-Mr. and M^rs. Os Pi! Ware, of Skihrteryjlle, called at Bi Stark's Thursday; p. rri,.-f4urte '\& ^Wi^erTfr'opa'rir^ ishville. black bei^.in&-^Braiii(ia|di Carson went to Syfafeoie l$si wee|. —)Mto, J. lJa%ttib*' •''Blits.- : :: '. J&-j0fc&£*n man, Gieorge i^ayintihdj and lajri Geo; JPujsome visited .their sister, ; M>8< ^* Winn, >n JNpr^iJOd last Wedileirdayi T'tiat tent, ...pletiiigssv '..grtriiiiii^'-of' teeth while ifeie^p;; afid^ feoatettisngise ai© 1 itjidicatjon$ thftfc ^<Mi ehllil %& worriig in : Its.... aysMint. JCi«k*po;d Worm jKJller .quickly #t^,riid. 61 iheaei pw&siti^s. It ts perfectly fsMa ;;ior tb§ iabifc .jnblt,delicate cnildfen#. U-;W pleaiaht to. ft\i£ t ha*' tJireesHeff«cHve :medfeittil qUafitiesi -M& a*:.* JftSittlte: ;«scp%la IJie'troitittiSj -^4 iohes m ! thft. lS5|eir«.' .Befi^^,^weiitrw^--:an* Miss Lotta\McCargar of~Ogderisburg, were callers at Mrs. A, O. Ruther- ford's and Mrs. C. A. Chandler's.-— Hiram Murdie, who is working at Eyrites, spent Sunday with his fam- ily.—A few of our hoys go to Pyrites, labor day to play ball.—H. E. Carth and son,\ Maurice, are painting for several different parties in Morley. eliminate tSe cause of irriubleness. '^^in^y •,*•'. ;•< -v, ••\....•\•.-;'.'.•;,.'•';'\ Joe Indian. .^.AjiguBt 28.—We are having very Wet/we'athir. here for the farmers to uarv^t -<tileir' grain.— Last Monday abotit 16/b'olOck, the house of Eddie .JJbrtnah:; was burned to the ground. ;Wh#-fir|t *disc^^^ j^^si|hj- Iribm the jibber windows; too ilatej 'hoWSvfer, to 8.ave any WiXTcSS^ 'teiritiaj-f—Johrt Jjahley. and sister spe^t fclffeda^'at' JViivEv Udfciftan*s 'this' l^st J0. $ki.-^Lasfe. SDhursday a sad aSci- deiit 0(?cttrred in the drownihg of Olar* ;en<?(8;^ftts.-•:;££•..and' &i«g Walker jjsjere; oiit itt a carioe on Joe Indian ;L%ke *heft the boat capsissed, Walke* ; .^fe\. Jitts * aS ; drowned iij a Vaiii attempt to swim to ;^e:*h<JEe> Sealcfeers louind his body 4no\it ten O'elqck toe^t day. He Was ijt»ti#d at iParighyille today. Jfe leaves a: fathe* ftttd hiotfer, a sister, Mfi jRohar, *jt If^ishfUle, t^o broth* ef$, ^Jiffbtrd and Uftrry Pitts, who are itjjj&ptft'wiiiih: ttifeir patent^ and. j^Aiiamqther, o;£ thiil placf Mr. Farmer Do you realize that time, saved is money earned? Both are made possible by the use of the Telephone.. Many lengthy and expen- sive business trips are also sa\ed by using the Tele- phone. Our Local Manager will furnish full information upon request. .._ _. ^mqtl I wish- to -announce J| the public that I .tyf . leased the Martin liveft barns on Mechanic Strjs| and am prepared, toi.f<$fe; ish first class turnouts^ reasonable prices. Night and Day Service I Office opposite H&tm Shop No. 30 Mechanic St JT N • , / Henry C. Sept, 6.-4-Mr, f - Chapman and chil ville^visited'at F K day. * Miss Jennie Dela in Massena nearly a turned home. Miss Elsie Scott, itmg in Odgensburg returned home last > Miss Mabie Trippi is Visiting :.her sii \ -Smith, of East'Norfi Edward Dady, of towp ..Suinday. Miss Florence Ls to business- school in Mrs. Daniel Gibbs from OgdensburgJiosi of last week much im] William Hamiltoi . Watson, of Chase M ing .school here this y Miss Nina Mowitt, ss the guest of relativ Mrs. B. F. Gibbs n day from Chicago wh pariied her neice,. Miss Massena, on a two w< •relatives. On Friday evening •Schellenger pleasahtlj few friends at a corn farm home. Those iparty were: Mrs. H. 1 . Jennie and Charlotte C •dred Gibbs, Miss Mabh t 'George DQuglas, Edga [.Messrs. Congdon. Edgar Cady has been cently on Dewitt Allei dence in Potsdam. Uiss-^able-WTlcux, ( I came pri Wednesday to b I-Mrs. H..T. Pvlce until I she opens school in Non I Mr. and Mrs. George I pained at, dinner, Sun< |Mrs. Sewall Eldridge, 1 IJohn Adams and son.Z land Mrs. Thomas Palmei ^ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ihe week end with .Mr. A. Chittenden in Massen by auto Sunday evening • Mrs. Eldridge. H. T. Rice was home 1 pver Sunday. ' • I -Miss- Lena Reed -is tes high school until the ret yTollie\ King. A very large Crowd 1 |pe cream social on Mi awn Thursday night. T fere $103.50. - I The secoiid meeting of t Br-ls, >vas held in Dr.. Whe •aturday afternoon. I Mr, and Mrs. Adin Spot leir son, Donald, to sei J Winthrop on Friday anc Ka'tlgd for eczema. iRev. and Mrs. Charle and daughter, rema lends another week befor wBpmhay. irs. j. L. Partlow will ladies of the C^ni prch at heir home on Tfiu Jliss Effie Dishaw leayes lattend the Potsdam Nor i?be Norfolk band is gi v Ition oh the park on fweek. • |eryices were resumed brch unday. Jalter >C,urry, of Masi |e over Sunday. Kir Douglass, of Syraei |t of relatives on Tuesdi |W worhah's foreign miss RMrs. Joseph Clark on W ||nk_Srhith W as-home i liast week; fnry Hunter has a no ;car, ...' pnkSouthwdrthand Les |mployed in the pape fondville. P- Ch_arJes_Adams-and-h I Harriet Haltart, have Pg'S Falls for a few da f'lam Russell w h 0 was f aifew days has return _- A - E. EJliott, of ] | on parishoners here Th land Mrs. c.O. King e P a s last week and m. p on ia Saturday. Md. Bennett goes tc P's week to open school P started in the chipp, ? a Per mill SundayW gnguished before any {and Mrs. Thomas Pa 1' ^e by aw to to sp ( P d with relative. I s Alice Kinney-and j? d were in Norwood on facts For Sufferers Jesuits fro m i n j ury or lore sH« 8 ' toot . ha che, c:;«. stiff niusces or-w EnKsV^'^^SlOa^ ResHon.' re ?. hb,00 d.
