{ title: 'Norwood news. (Norwood, N.Y.) 1878-1941, September 15, 1915, 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/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
vt.-\ ;..$ s:m:: *>*••«• *r •—- W •**) i> *- y. ««*•>«•*«, $. M*T-' ( ^#r^r**i^ v .-/W / \\ # ' S3#4»« L.::.: J\ ' ^w^iflr™-^ itfJWl*'- W4«|4 ^ •> M . .(•;\-\.' : i ^ •VOLUME 38 NORWOOD, ST.. LAWRENCE COUNTY, NEW j YORK, .WEDNESDAY' SEPTEMBER 15 \1915.. NUMBER 32'. —Cousin Ruth, owned by Dr. S. P Phelps, won- the, 2:15 pace and 2 12 trot at Potsdam fair Thursday. Best time 2:17|. Purse $300. , —Keep a pot of mignonette grow- ing on your window sill if you are bothered with flies in warm weather. Flies detest the smell of it, and you will find the pests will not trouble you so long as the mignonette is there. —The Northern New York Utilities have started a new development at Elmira Falls, on the Beaver River, between Efflay Falls and Belfort, which, when completed, will be capa- ble of developing 2,500 hydro eleet-ric horse power. The development, which it is expected will be completed early in the spring, is the sixth unit in the- extensive system of the power com- pany. —That local fishermen are beginning to reap benefits from the stocking of Racquette river- at this place for the past few years is realized from the catch. made by Mr, G. F. Day, of Watertown, and Guy P. Sawyer, of this place, Thursday. Mr. Day and Mr.. Sawyer were out about three hours, in the heat of the day, and brought in thirteen pike, three bass ?£ Tnis is tne best record made hy local fishermen that i has been brought to our notice recent- ly —Charles Smith, a young white [man, who admits holding up a gam- jblmg house at Sand Springs, Oklaho- Ima, about ten days ago, will,.accord- ling to his counsel, plead as--teiai de- Ifense it is no crime to rob a'gambling IhniiHP., in ns Tnnph aq qnnh plnr*P« ara. [operating in defiance of a statute [which . defines gambling as a felony. It is said this defense was used under Ijmil-ar' circumstances in a case at jlarempre about two years ago and yas successful. Smith claims he lost p60 in the house in question the day f efore he held it up, and that' he only vanted his money back. This case idllbfe watched with keenest interest, Ispecially by the gambling interests, Jho have been frequent victims of jbld-ups. within the past year. i-^Boonville Herald—Motorists who pive been compelled to drive over the Erred \roads in this district have been Imewhat dismayed.. Fine new cars le made, tolook like a pig after wal- twing the mire. Of course the roads le not as bad as they used to be he- Ire- the state highways came, but i; is different thing to remove mud Em. a highly polished surface than it ifco remove tar. Most everything Is been; tried with slight success. |c'ently J. M. Hobarfr made a dis- l.ery all his own. He took lard out fan ordinary tin.pail and proceeded fsrnear it on his car. After the lard been applied he took a fine flannel inland-rubbed it. To' his great psfaction the tar came off with the This is a simple recipe and uld be tried by those who are vex- yith -the black stickum. ^Chaufceaugay Record—Local buy- Ido not exeect the opening of the Ito market until the week after This' they consider sufficiently and will be more advantageous |e handling of stock, as past ex- inpes have proven that early ship-. |s teach .' the city markets, in any but desirable condition and nat- ty; works to some, disadvantage tghtiut the entire shipping season. | reported that .rot is showing in poealities nearby, but not to the |tof causing alarm, at the present The appearance of a blight is ^general, due it is believed, to bt sun of the past few days, but flight if not looked upon as being ease, merely the leaves being fed, and ought not to cause rot. ffrom this, the local conditions out normal and the usual yield [ieti-for.—Throughout the entire lie blight is spoken of in potato |g sections but from the Gov- t's estimate of the probable |his season little heed is given appearance. '-—Don't see why the oven doesn't bake good? Just scrape the soot and ashes out from under it and you will get an eyeopener on that subject. If your store failed to open its doors for a time it would be hard to convince people that things were pros- perous.. If your store-ad. fails to ap- pear for awhile it will be equally hard'.to make it appear that there is nothing amiss.- —It is reported that two cows be- longing to Police Chief Benj. Demo of Massena, were shot recently and another that was in the same pasture was hit. The shooting is supposed to have been a sequel of the recent strike which the chief took a hand in putting -down. —The new stone road between Norj wood and Knapps Station is now com- : pleted, and many automobilists will travel this when out for a short drive. The ladies of the ch.urch at that place serve ice cream every Saturday evening during the summer, andrnow that there is a good road no doubt'many from this section will patronize them another season. Their annual harvest supper ..will be held soon and if you wanfa good \feed\ watch the North' fUackholm-i-tenw-f-er-annourrcemerftrof-i—M4» [>P, 10c. at Stearns' le half sack Pansy flour 90c. |tt)8'. , Kes' LaFrance and Walkover • Benaon's. , ian cheap, oh time ot Will ex- |or wood or farm produce Stearns; l»wood .Bros., Nprfolk, ar$ ed in their now store with a ; fcf furniture and fall goods. lis the time tct stop and, your netf fall coat, suityj M« 'Call in and see uss> pe glad to show them t<f Jjwotokm, 8ro«, date. —A special meeting of Union School district was held in Firemen's hall, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The attendance was the largest in some years. There appeared to be no contests,' and the three out-going trustees, P, E. Walker. F. R. Smith and F. L. Smith, were unanimouly elected to succeed themselves, as was -ttKrcfistricl clerk, H. H.\ Bailey. So large an attendance is unusual, and it is rumored that a contest was planned which lacked support at the meeting, and was dropped. —The shortage in dyestuffs is ex- tending to the manufacture of., news print and book paper and dye con- cerns. Within two or three weeks it is expected that the available supply willbe exhausted, and a great part of periodical publications will appear in the natural, light yellow color, in- stead of the present white shade. While the production of printing paper has hot. yet been affected appreciably, it is stated, a shortage in dye materi- als must come inevitably if the war is prolonged, and the publishing of news papers having straw color may be ex- pected. —The population of New York State is 9,773.817. This was the of- ficial figure transmitted to the Consti- tutional convention just before ad- journment, in accordance with a reso- lution of the convention. The figures include the inmates of all institutions. Out of the 9,773,817,. there are 1,622,125 aliens and 8,151,692 citi- zens. According to these figures the state has gained only 660,203 in pop- ulation in the past five, years,-, since the last federal census was taken, or only seven percent, the smallest gain over any five-year period since 1900. The population of New York City, which is 5,066,222, exceeds that of th.e rest of. the state by more than 300,000, as the count for the state outside of New York shows a popula- tion of 4,707,595. —The Cape Vincent Eagle is re- sponsible for this piece of ..news:— \A few days ago Mosley Edgecross, who works a farm near Hastings Cen- ter, went to the pasture and got his mule which had been «n the field for 'several weeks, to go to Cenral Square to do some trading* Mr. Edgecross harnessed the mule, hitched it to a. buggy and started. The mule was uneasy and every few feet stopped and shook its head. Mr, Edgecross had just left the yard - of his home when he'observed a fly about the mule's head. He jumped from the buggy, went to the front of the ani- mal and a buzzing attracted\ his atten- tion. Investigation revealed a large bunch in the mule's left ear, He took: out his jack 'knife, opened the bunch and was surprised to See iij was honey and full of bees, Mr. Edgecross says that eariy. in. jbe summer he lost a! swarm of bees arid believes .they ifouncl a home in a tree in the woods, ^nd tbat the mule standing: under, the |ree; attraced ,the,b>es. f he mjjie'i; eat 1 ia swollen\to: twiceits ,ft6r#a}; size', but will' be ail right in a £$W days.\ x . *-Bpj/i' schdorshoes at Steam's. •^Ogdensburg fair September 20, 2% 22, 23 arid 24. -.-. . . —•Fall opening of'millfoeiry, suits*'' .C&ats afid' furs tnis week at BensonW^ '• 'r^qab received-a hW • li«ft •&£• flbbi; 'eo*4jfi»g|i, iinflloums ahdiiigi,; •*J..- ..__^~—,——--^potswiotya-\Bjffiri* irii '/•. !j PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS | Miss. Janette Douglass left for New York, Saturday. Mrs. Maria Vandewalker returned from her western trip, Friday. ' - . Miss Thelma Imriewill attend the convent at Brasher the coming year Miss Gertrude McCormick. left for her school'in Rome, N.Y., lsat week. Ada Stairt, of West Stockholm, was the guest of Lucia Yale over Sun- day. . ' . Mr. W. E. Dawson left yesterday morning for Syracuse, to attend the state fair: Miss Marcella' Simonds returned Friday evening to her school at Pas- saic, N. J. George Grubh left for Ithaca last Wednesday to enter Cornell for the coming year. Glendon Fuller left yesterday for Hanover, N. H., to begin a course at Dartmouth. Miss Elizabeth Malbney and Miss Esther Maloney left for New York,- Thursday night. iarlpw, of~Helena, has- been the guest, of C. G. Wilber and family the past week. Miss Grace McAllister left for Syracuse Saturday to. take up work at the university again.. Mr. V. H-. lhable, of Toronto, Ont., visited his brother, Mr. J. J. .Anable, last week. Mrs. Lanora Griffis, of Albany, has been sppiidinft n fpm riaya with, how- - , —What «an a weather man do dur- ing a season like this. Here we are paving\ J.une weather in September.' t-Ou'r April weather of, August has even ; -set spring vegetables growing again jand wild flowers-are coming out anew in the woods. —-List of unclaimed betters remain- ing in the post office at Norwood, N. !'Y., September 13, 1915:. E. R. ; Rock wood, Mr. G. Severance, John J.Scoaney, - Charles W. Akin, C. ' F. Knapp, Mrs. Lizzie Warner, Mrs. Ed jEvel, Mrs. J. T. Bunt, T. W. O'Driscbll, P. M. —Unless especially directed to the contrary by the physician, all medi- cines which are swallowed in. tablet or pill form should be immediately •followed by a drink of some Liquid, as water, milk, tea, etc. Concentarted medicines, if allowed to dissolve in close contact with the walls of the stomach often irritate the Srgan. '*' —Ten calves have been added to the Government's herd~of buffalo on the Wichita National Forest in Okla- homa, which is also a Federal game preserve. The herd now comprises (52 specimens of the almost extinct bison and is in good condition, the sunervi- sor reports. Eight of the calves are females, and bring the number of heifers and cows up to 30. The bulls number 32 and have been placed in a separate pasture. •—E.. M. Turner attended the annu- al trap shoot of the Ogde,nsburg Shoot- ing Association held at that city Labor Day and came home with over $17 of the prize money besides a box of jUgflra,_ In the amateur event, 150 sister, Mary Sutton Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hale, of Mas- sena,' passed thrqugh here - yesterday on their way to Sti..Louis. Miss Helen Cassidy and Mr. Wil- liam Cassidy are. spending a couple of weeks at Mountain ;V\iew. , Misses Marian Bartlett, Phyllis Dow, Anna Collins and Mildred Leon- ard are attending the normal. . Miss Margaret Wbrley and Marga- ret Lunderman left . Monday foiv a week's visit to Ottawa with friends' and relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. F: V. Clapj^ .and son,. George, have returned to ihj^i home in Montague, ajf|^ljp,e|^jng; 7 tjie sum- mer with theirM||e^|si'' ; Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Cardinal^*.- Mr. Charles B. Gould of Carbie Lake, N. H., has moved to Norwobd, having . been, engaged by the Boston Jersey Creamery Co. forspecial work at their plant in Norfolk. Mr. Lawrence and James Conway, of Erametsburg, Iowa, are visiting their uncles and^aunts, Mr. Lawrence Collins, Mr* and r ^^. Edward Mackey and Mr. and Mrsf Thomas Mackey, alto other relatives .andlfriends: —The skunk can not be called pen- niless since he always has a scent. —Regular communication of What Cheer Lodge, Tuesday evening,' Sept. 21. ' ' \•' . —The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union hold a food sale in Plum- mer and Tidd's store, Saturday after- noon, for the benefit of the United Helpers Home. It is hoped, that all will contribute for this noble cause. —-We are showing the fall custom samples of clothing of Adler*' Roches^ ter; Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Chi- cago, and\Spencer Clothing Co., Syra- cuse. If we cannot fit and please you in our ready made stock we can give you prompt service and satisfaction from the above lines. . W, t>. ifuller. —The Norwood Electric Light and Power. Co, 's . plant was, put; but of commission during. the severe ;storm Monday afternoon.' when a heavy charge: of eleptricity came : onto the .wires and entered the pIjint^btnTiing^ oiil severan^TIsTn\bToin of their ma. chines. The. company. expects. to Wave brie'of.the machines in operation- some tjme today, -—AH kinds .-of moving ddne by Greighton's Lively. '.; -^The' newest ! ideas in fall ah^; winter millinery at Mlrs. Seavef'Si, ^•Roofing and roofing paint, all kinds, all prices, , $tearps*. -^Full liriefpf ;ftew furniture riolw' ready at SpptSWood, J$tib$'' n^, stbt-e* . r-Sept, I'Sth'clbads Tfie Maf/ hat , s'eaisba. Wehayebtfi; falf stjpes 6'f Bolt a'n^deijby h^fs..' '% t). .Fuller., j -p:^e wish - tb .'^o^qpe\ to tbe; p^cfpie of !Njoiro(^b0d. gpd : ;*|eintijr. tn^t ;^fti» tj'e'V? - i ai);. iin^t. of' c^.tfe. Stiife.' '^^6^10^. ;ilsfe^>: jaiil tingj^ i atta' : 'a Isjlgf '•assqtWe'iijii- dl \^itnfttiia^a-'afe.' .'^^ki^ltm^p^ birds, Mr. Turner scored 132. Sim Glover of Rochester, a well known professional, carried off the honors of the day in the professional class, breaking 146 out of 150 and having a phenomenal straight run of 96. In this event H. S. Wells of New York, scored 145,'H. Stevens of RosseUe Parks, N. J., 139,\ and Ward Ham- mond of Wilmington, Del., 139. —A remarkable display ,of child brilliancy has just been shown by Norman Daniels Slater, aged 5 years, of Norwood. The child, who was 5 years old the 13th of last May, was being treated at Dr. C. O. Sumner's office here. When he picked up a copy of the Syracuse Herald and read several lengthy articles without assis- tance, pronouncing difficult words cor- rectly. The doctor was amazed at the young' child's knowledge and re- ported the incident to several of his friends. The parents of the child, Mr. and Mrs; George Slater, of No. 64 Spring street, stated that the boy startled them about a year ago by reading his Sunday school lesson word for word. The boy has never attend- ed school or had any tutor. —A Canton correspondent says: Mrs. Emmaline Gould, 93, arrived here last week to.visit her daughter, Mrs. Anna E. Town, and granddaugh-, ter, Mrs. jMilton Howard. Mrs. Gould left Bay City, Mich., about three weeks ago, 'stopping at Auburn, Crump and Flint. She then went to Cleveland, 0., where she \ attended the state fair and visited the princi- pal points of interest of the city. From Cleveland she came here. Mrs. Gould made the entire, trip alone. She says it is nothing for her to walk seven or eight miles. It .will be re- membered by many that when she 84 years old she walked from Clare to Canton, a distance of fourteen miles. She attributes her long life to outdoor activities. —On the St. Lawrence, the Clay- ton newspaper . says: \Frank A. Wright,.'tie architect for the hew $400,ol)0 fire;proof hotel at Clay'tdn, is in'Sown- going, over the ground preparatory to ' drawing\ up the finail Working plains arid drawings, for the -buildir^,' f ^f.n?V^igEt has an exVei' rience 1 o|f pvei! forty years as a/super- vising ardh.itect,-' during Which: time he' has, M$ , u,iid6r h|s, •'supervision map^;•.^Wdila'Ik'c^KrpUgn'ou.tf the couh- .try,, many/ ! pi ; - the^^a^tifyjl&r^ of .late?':ye^r$, : :;ito -ptis ai^ocistipji';'sKitfi/'•jthiei.ipibjept assures <y|a)ii$on itbe.very''bds't-^tfi\^^^^.^^^*!' 'iii• thm jiffe;. - ^heVTbousancis -Jsi^ftds. %d&$$$0f:$oi.it- ''^i^';i|'^rbto6t|ij^I i %^;p^iB^ti : > t^bVta-,.ifetttfirs^ .are'ip^es: '^9Sili!'g | i^pi^^' ; 'Sti4 ; .itte ufidoqtJte.dtiy :w<?rk y/i]l Be started; jii)- ; the -'sp'rlng\; } f] •^iViotoj) ^a,$b6jrbajlf piiic'e Stearns.'; —Roofing $i.S0per;.&q[uari >, '' '- ' • \' '..•\*\\•\''\.' 'SteairnsV'; . -^p6ine afefi 'seei the'-eptfettdia l|he ; : of Wall p^p>ir v just ift at/'^potswootf JB*|^: WttiSfc'•''.'•';:..I •. ..£&V.f;) LIBRARY NOTES Library hours: Tuesday and Sat- urday afternoons, 3 to . 5; Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 9. Reading room-open every evening. 7 to 9. Four beautiful pictures have been loaned to Norwood library by the Department of Visual Instruction of the University of the State of New York. 25 books have recently been pre- sented to the library by Mrs. L. R. Ashley, also a fine war map by Mr. A. H. Nickerson. , ' New non-fiction received, including a fine collection of hooks on the Great War of especial interest at the.pres-- ent time. Gibbons—The new map of Europe. . White—Aircraft in the Great War. . Vincent—Red Cross Work in the Great War, Davis—With the Allies; Powell—Fighting in Flanders. Baron—The-Audacious War.* Muir—England's Case Against Germ any v Whitridge—One American's Opin- ion of the Great War. Shippt—Handbook of t: of the German War. \T\ Graves—Secrets War Office Graves—Secrets of the Hohenzol lerris. j, Collier:—Germany and the Germans Collier—England arid the English. Wendell—The New France. Lee—With Grenpell in Labrador. Riis—Neighbors. Porter—Music of t.h P Wjjj^ Bostwick—The Libraiy and School. Cabel—The Amateur Garden. NOTICE I, the undersigned, town clerk in and for the Town of Potsdam County of St. Lawrence State of New York do here- by give not ice that the Town Board of said Town, have designated the fol- lowing, places as the places fc* meet- ing of the Board of Registry and C^n- an-Lyassejes—andr—places for hoMing* tlur Election in each district oi said Town: District 1, Hall of H J Thomp- son, Potsdam, N Y . District 2, Hall of F L Simmons, Potsdam N. Y. District 3, Firemens' Hall Nor- wood, N. Y. District 4, Music Hall, Nowrpod, N, Y.' District 5, E. L. & P. Rdonf, Kayl mond St., Potsdam, N. Y. Bicuict—G,. Town Hallr up-stalrsr\ MARRIED AT NORWOOD On Tuesday morning Sept. 7, at St, Andrew's church occurred the marriage pf Miss Josephine Cardinal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Raphael Cardial\; and.Mr. Robert John Burns,, of Ogdensburg. To the strains of played by Mrs. bridal couple entred the where father LaRoche the wedding march R. A. Hill, the sanctuary celebrated mass and officiated at the ceremony. While. Mr. A. Oaks rendered in very appropriate manner the hymns, 0 Promise Me, and two others. The couple -were attenped by Miss Edith Osgood, cousin of the bride, and.Mr. Bernard Cardinal, brother of the bride. The bride's dress was of white crepe de chine trimmed with pearl and she wore a veil of silk net with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a boquet of white roses tied with white satin ribbon. The brides- maid wore a light blue silk' dress and a laree black hat. At noon, dinner was served at the bride's home to immediate relatives aud friends of the bride, where she received many presents, after which the t _happy couple left for a short wedding trip. They will make their home in Massena where the groom has a position with the Aluminum Co. A NOTED OPINION \ If .American men believe in de- mocracy, if they believe in the wom- en who gave them birth, if they be- lieve in the women who are fheir com- rades and companions in' life, who make th'eir hoines happy, who make their lives successful, who stand by them faithfully\in every emergency in life, they will register their verdict ~^a verdict that will stand for all time.-rrr-that ' in- the eyes of American womatin'opd stands side by-side and the equal of the dignity of Amercjan manhood. Not man above woman, riot woman above man, but man and WomaiL jside. by- 'jside r - comrades and corn'pariioiris. . through life's journey, arid God oVe'fe all an'd for 0 forever.'' —Supreihe Court Judge Guy of New York, . FELLOW TAXPAYERS • We live.-here.and pay our taxes^ We, help to support the community: We help to build roads and bridges.\! We buy f armers' produce and we keep our money at home. Do you, when you buy from a mail- order house? . Your money leaves thib town and this country forever. Itf never comes back. Did you ever know of a mail-order house buying a bushel of poatotes or a dozen of eggs in this town? . Did you ever knowqf a mail-order house helping a needy charity in this town' Do they help build • bridges; roads, churches, schools 9 ' Do they pay taxes^ 1^ seems to me that you should begin to think! A Tax Payer. $0H in*. BUSINESS NOTICES thefpotsdam, N. Y. District 7, Town Hall, down stairs, Potsdam, N. Y. District- 8, Shop of George Fair- biarn, Maple Sk, Potsdam, N. Y. Fall Pririiary day, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, 1915, 3:00 p n to 9 00 p. m. Regitsration day, Oct 9th, 1915, 7:00 a. m. to 10 00 p m Registration day, Oct 16th, 1915, 7:Q6 a. m. to 10 00 p m Election day, Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, 1915, from 6:00 a m to 5 00 p. m. Fred E Baum, Town Clerk. A New Ford Runabout I have a new Ford Runabout which has never been driven This car now sells for $390.00 F. 0 B. Detroit, or $415.00 delivered here less speed- ometer. As I have given up the Ford Agency I will offer this Ruti- about fully equipped with speedo- meter and H. and D shock absorbers' for $415.00 and will teach any one person to drive this car This is a saving to you of about $18 00. This offer is for immmediate sale only- George L. Shepard, Norwood, N. Y. Will You Take Six Per Cent Interest for Your Money' l.bave clients who wish to borrow money on real estate and pay 6 per cent interest. They have made appli- cations for the following sums: $5,- 000.00 $2,500.00, $2,000.00 $1,- 500.00, $1,200.00, $1,000.00 and $40.0.00. I have been placing mortgages in St. Lawrence County 25 years and have never had to foreclose one yet_ Luther E. Ellison, Winthrop, N. Y. t AT VWQNbgRLAND SiSc xtefei 6r^2,.featuc?s> 2 come r '3i#.,'. & -reels Thursday, Friday'and ,Satrir.c(a&,\•'.\ ; •,'''.\. • ^'.\ ; S^e th^,||,)^ck Box Friday night., • ' ;'' ;- ; ^;^fc^6:-th|#:Ri^^;;\, ; • '.' '^ayift|' rB^ri'tiy, '\riu'lic^^d;- % new %&0&$k$ ^'higthr flails ^olidi-tej*' )Raf'iiis:'.'*eis;6hdBl'8.':' : '. %. ©.! Stearns. •^•i-'a#t-6f'E -efs^cheapi ••• and j&. ^hffck abjpjc'b- '« '* SfeaJriSi'. ilft^l'ih.'iBJl^^e: oi.^^ifttv''' For Salei My house and lot on Pine street, Norwood. Has water and sewer con- nection and electric lights. All in first class condition. If interested write H. R. Showen, 480 South Meadow St., Watertown. For Sale My house and lot on Prospect street, Norwood-:- Cnll-afc-No. 3NeW- street for terrns and prices. W. D. Draper. Wanted Girl, for general housework. No family washing. Inquire Mrs. E. E. Wright. ^SiaW^IW! - hats ire veij ; gddd'.: It!y.1e,. J55 v «rce::Sf9s^r1m^of .thern'-.-Kfr 1 t*fr'&<*-«*V 'V- '- '*:. - •'-;.;' Lost ., 0U the st^eets'of Norwood, a child's li}0 -weight coat. Finder please leate ji't S9. Park-street. /; ,V;.FjO\r Rent t • House £t |?.krncjndvil]e. Possession : given- ^tb^eit-4*-' J. E. Greighton, :>,;',.,,.., ;. Norwood,/N. Y. .'„'., : ;P8]Uit|y Wanted ' ^asllj p.ai|.|pf;4il kinds of live fowl, . \ '•„•-'. '•!•'. .'• A. J. Cas'sady; • fyWfa'fti}^/ ' K .Npryoooy N.^Y. \*' ! :5\ - i : 'JL.'_._J!&£ Sa(eL_^,_- - , ijtj 0. I C t pigs, 'five W> J. Brown, r Ji] - -4-;4urnb#! \w^s'idiid;;/ 1 -Coal heatert cheap at SteaW. '&p{W0$'£}Jy'!*'?!9$!!i&ty% Nna IS RAip' n r -T i l«cf ' ?iva ^u M jsn P4- ti^ 1 w*. ;/ : '•%
