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I w P-^r^ey 8\*-» «^r * ^^vt-^crnik^sr\\-™*\ * r* «~af* <* r ** «JI<r>-i \ 1W\T •* zaammmzz:. , —• \ i <\ l BiBwiiifaniiiiaiaatmaiiBBcaiKn;,;,; ited usnmtnuiiminsminiL'CDflit IJZIII njiftfiut in linzutniuxnmrt t's JDAY --\I N. Y. ^ Bi s g .'. •«M lS^ iible Style; ible Prices JIT or over- atwhosetrim, I lines drapevj figure witfc; and distinc-1 ntf is sold at J ateeost, is the;; f;. handiwork e tailoring, raft. is the ic tree Gothes,;:| 1 realized, as at a Monroe;l i its'price- it once *. give ttjtsi\ ifebest. at; ae< *tW ft**. .;••... --'^.J: ADVERTISING Brings Business Success Try Our For Sale and Want fjolumn pays to Advertise feoLUME 42 We Erint Posters,and Bills ' Circular* Letters '. ' Booklets^ Letter.Heads % ' Bill Heads Envelopes Statements Wedding. Invitations'' and Announcements NORWOOD fpWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM Biivening a* Norwood- on Friday and Saturday of This, Week fcrhe-fa.il convention of the St. Law- lice District Epworth League will be lid in -the ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER \ Methodist church at Nor- Friday 'arid Saturday, Oct. 3 J 4. The convention, will open Wevening and will end. Saturday ; ening. i/iOO^— Reception\ 'of Delegates, by jbnvood Epworth League. y.30—Song , service by Norwood ot'harhood. Address of welcome by 3 district president. Devotions by ,eV. M. D. Sill, Potsdam. . , % ; 45—Address by Dr. E. H. Joy, strict superintendent. , Solo, James frahs. ;g.j.5— Popular lecture \The Re- jrstruetion of f Life\ by Rev.. W. English,' pastor of Trinity Metho- fst Episcopal church, Oswego, N. Y. Saturday Morning g r 30—\The Morning Watch Ser- c e,\ conducted by the district pres- g' ; 00—Devotions by Rev. Ernest fagg, West Stockholm.' . ; Q.tf) —Business session. 9:45—Junior League work, con- cted by Miss Emma A. Rwbinson •om.the central office, Chicago, 111. 10:15—Discussion on Junior work, id. by Mrs.M. D. SOI andJMr£._W. •QiafiaieT; aistric\t — JunTor League jierintendent. S'plo, Mrs. R. J. 'liimmer. 1 10:30—League evarfgelism, Harold Metcalfe, GloVersville^. ,..__..,. .. _- 1:00—Mission study work, Elmer (3/Dewey, Detroit, Mich. f 11:30—Discussion on mission study ithe Epworth League. Rev. W. F. glark, Nicholville. ; 11:40—League program, Miss ^bbinson. . Saturday Afternoon .1:30—Devotions, Rev. F. W. Dun- ging, Norfolk. i.,i:46—Unfinished business. —Institute work,. Elmer E. .2:00 pewey. t'2:30—Discussion of institute , N. Y. conference, by Rev, H pampbell, Gouverneur. 2:40—League Methods, Jletcalfe. \3:10—Life Work, Elmer E :-3:40—Discussion of Life Rev. W. H. Pullen. 4:00—Consecration service led by |he new president. , District Cabinet '••>,. |fPresident, Rev. Albert E. Norwood; first vice, Henry H Ogdensburg; second vice, Mrs. Robinson, Ogdensburg; . third Miss Eleanor Clark, Red. Mills; fourth Miss Esther Weller; St Regis secretary, Rev. Ernest Bragg, iVest-- Stockholm; : tresaurer, Warren $oxie, Norwood; Junior superintend- Mrs. W. J. Chandler, Norwood. for C-. Harold . Dewey Work, Budd, , Barr, O. P. vice, fells: NORTHERN NEW YORK SHOULD FORM LEAGUE With the baseball season nearing a finish, we may now comment on the greatest year of-the National game that Northern New York h, nessed. . Never before game been las ever wit- so now et, even in' old York that has not a ever, does a tarn aggregation form in in history has the so popular, throughout the northern section of the State than in 1H19. The fever has spread to the towns and cities swiftly there is not a haml Northern New baseball team, and a fairly good one at that. The biggest surprise of the year was. the sudden appearance of the marvelous Norfolk team. Norfolk has for the first time gottenjup a splendid outfit, for which she receives much credit. Seldom, if-ever, does like the Norfolk this seection. Jack Clark is hailed as the leading pitcher of Northern New York, and he well deserves the title. He has won most of his games, and it was only late in August that he began to lose. The cause was too much work. Jack probably pitched every game that Norfolk has played .' in 1919. The strain told, with the result that \Nor- folk went down to defeat in several games in succession. However, Jack's .arm. isjvelL-again, and he is again in winning form. Over a week ago, Jack hurled a splendid game against Harrisville, and won out by the score of 3 to 2 . This was the second time .that-Jaek-has--beaten\ the \crafty \Ad^\ irondack Stars. Other players that have contributed largely to the success of the team are Drew, Bob Clark, Chief Ero, and Martin. Dozens of other teams' made a name for themselves. Among them are. •All-Ogdensburg, All-Watertown, Har- risville, Adams, and the two colored teams, the Red Sox and Giants. The Malone team and the Alcos of Mas- sena have managed to make good, though _ the , former is the lightest team on the diamond this year. Much talk of forming a league in Northern New York has-been going the rounds. If the baseball craze holds good until 1920, as it doubtless will, this will be a good plan, arid will pay the managers of thejeams if they . manage well. Let's\ have it! There is nothing that will put a town on the map, so quick as a good ball, team. Just look at Norfolk, for ex- ample. The league, as proposed, would be the greatest step toward progress, in the Northern country ever taken. Again, let's do it!—Jaco. UNITED \HiUpiii'sOLfCIT AID IN GOOD CAUSE PICK BREAKS WHEEL ON GROSSING p .Narrow Escape From Accident at Clark's Crossing (.Another narrow escape from a se- accident occurred at Clark's Grossing on the NorwoodrPotsdam road Wrsday eveinng about seven o'clock. Hlito truck owned in Massnea was jifjng from' Potsdam met an auto from from Norwood. The fyer-of the trfick was blinded by y* 1 ?^ .'OghtB of the auto, and not Wng familiar'with the'. road he, in |?e, way,, made ia Sharp turn as he |Wc the railroad' track * The truck 1 sharply to the tight,, breaking mm a s it stjfuck the track. Por- no one was injured. Pas- . . train' No/J from the South, |p.%thkfurid fxiijgiit: were due to ||| tn ere in a shot*'! titoe. III order War the track the triiclc was tipped We ditch, enabling the maO train |»reach ; hefts Mf»h{hoias and a half • „ W^bhes'P\\ ^. • ^ W^ Pl^to. the War Chest- 'fiilfy.paid? If hc-fc,please arrange fav|* ame ^ .^e*'-:\: $h£ committee jWbfiea asked to m^kaS final report FwMi have all piedgea^ paid before •^«ema<ie. -;;; ; : ' - ,,•.;' 'Ge^^L.^ghe^roy . ,,;'*• . Cha|rittaH.C6nl, . fP beSfi flafclve ••'• frith ha'roi' w ; : fraokfortsi,, iaWgage, boiled | ot f • MlS~'^dFSp : 5y' flour at \fei} -aatt 4v(piE>ly'C6' t %» M®$ mMGtf to Jean ' -* lajwoiji. .'-n^. m& p!asv y 1 '.- w*«WjBb/^ <h» - fttttftfeat, Local president received the fol- lowing letter from the Home, which speaks for itself. This society is do- ing a splendid work and should receive the support of all. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Sept. 22 My Dear Mrs. Phillips: ' Again we ask our good friends for assistance. The Home is in need of farm .produce, especially potatoes. Will you have a committee in your society solicit the same in your imme- diate neighborhoods\. Small amounts from each farmer will be most ac- ceptable and your help in this matter- greatly appreciated. - Very truly yours, Anna M. Clark. —The annual fall meeting of the St Lawrence County W. C. T. U., this year in the nature of a Victory convention, will- convene at the Universal^ church in Wnthrop, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2, and con- tinue in session including the evening of .'Friday, Oct. 3.. Mrs Frances Graham, vice president of the, W. C. T U of New York state, will be in. .attendance and make several addresses at the meeting., ' —This village was favored last week with several, visits from the air* pTane on. exhibition at the Pots am fair It was a sight that-many of Sf who are not in our teens never ex- ited to witness although we have P them elsewhere. Perhaps the visits and the low 1, M9.>^ NUMBER 32 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Floyd Vincent spent a few days\ last week with friends- and relatives in Norwood. Misses Dorothy and Esther Powell left Saturday for Ithaca to resume their work at Cornell. College. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reagan leave Thursday for a ten days' visit in New York and Newark, N. J. '.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drew motored to Alexandria Bay Saturday to visit friends, returning Monday.. . Raymond Barber of Newton,- Mass., is spending some time with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. W. Leon Austin of' Buffalo, have been visiting relatives and friends 1 in town the past two weeks. - ' • Mr. Ulric J.- Boivin of the Montreal District Savings Bank, spent a week's vacation with' his sister, Mrs. R. Brissette. ^ Mr.' and Mrs. J. R. Phillips of Phila., Pa., have been visiting their 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Phillips, of Elm street. Mrs. George Withers _ spent a few days last week with' her mother, Mrs. George ' Finnimore, and ' sister, Mrs. George McLennan. .. Dr. L. T. McNulty..has„r.eturned--to- \Nbfwood* and opened his office in the* \\* —Norwood has been without street. rooms, over the Norwood Electric Light and Power Co.'s-Store. Miss Louise .Reynolds of Canton, formerly of the Norwood High School faculty, has been substituting for JVIiss Kauffman for a few days. Mrs. James Early, who' has been visiting friends in the East, spent the week end with the Misses ' Minnie and Anna McCarthy at -Elgin, 111;, on the way to her home in Carroll, la. • y' George McLennan received a tele- gram Thursday, giving . notice of the illness of his mother at Syacurse, who has suffered a paralytic stroke. Mr. McLennan left for that city on the evening train. i Miss Frances Phillips has trans- ferred her college course from Canton to Cornell. She left Friday by auto with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drew and daughter, Marion, of Tupper Lake, for Ithaca. Miss Drew enters the freshman class in domestic science.. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of New York city, have been visiting Mrs. Lyons' mother, Mrs. C. Mahon, at Brasher Falls. They made, the trip by auto- mobile and called on many old school mates and friends while in Brasher. Mrs. Lyons was one of Brasher's most prominent young ladies. ' Mr. and Mrs. A: N. Gebo of Bur- lington, Vt., and ' daughter and hus- band, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Munsell, of South Royal ton, Vt., motored to Nor- wood Sunday and called on old friends in this village and vicinity Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Gebo formerly con- ducted a funiture business in Norwood lights for the past few days due to some cause, which could not be located by local; electricians. Saturday an expert from Buffalo came and found that the secondary coil in the regulator was burned out. This coil was at Once taken to the factory at Buffalo for repairs'. Dr. Phelps, president of the company, said Monday that light, would probably be on again, by this evening: seen frequency of the . -- flight should be credited to the fact fhfLomeof,our citizens were passen- ^wSS-.d be seen waving _aed blankets at Shepard's, Spe' cial prises this week. J&tmetm*** just te^eived .tSSS Feed and Supply Co. rril • 11st of unclaimed letters: S., 3. Hifair. A. y w,unB ' St an- —The officials and. inspectors of the New York Central Railroad were in Norwood last week Tuesday. ' They had dinner at the Whitney House. —Lyle Shepard spoke on his first aeroplane flight Friday afternoon at the High School. His talk was very much enjoyed. He made the trip with one of the aviators, who gave exhibitions at the Potsdam fair. —Capt. Harry W. Bridges, officer in the regular army, died- at his home in Ogdensburg Sunday morn- ing at two after an , illness of more than a' year. Capt. Bridges was a son of the late Leverett Bridges, formerly of Ogdenbsurg, and was bbrn forty-eight years ago in Sedalia;;Mo;, /^-President Wilson Has been advised'\ by the' United States, sugar equaliza- tion board, it-was learned Monday,, that in his opinion it is toQ late to. consider a'continuation of government sugar control throughout' next year. The board automatically' goes oul; of office op' Dec. 31. AriSerica.n refiners in view of the foreign demand' and heavy domestic- reqairements, the equalization board Stated, are now at liberty to enter the. market for the new Cuban \crop* to? 'unsold'portion of which exceeds i,950,000 tbng. , from $2.25 .to —Bed blankets $9.50 at Shepard'S- • ., ' ^-optician JS. £. WJhe.elet will be. at the Whitney Hoiise Wednesday, Oct.'8. —Regular meeting of the Amerieah Legion will be held toft. A. R, 'Ml; Monday evening^.. 'Oct, 6. j-Eefci^'.aHv members to be present* • . Per S^r-etarjr, , —The young men of the FWst Con- gregational church served ajjupper in the church basement ..Friday evening- to a large number. . —The annual community dinner at Colton will be held in Library hall to- day. The dinner inaugurated a few years ago has grown in popularity un- til it now attracts a large crowd in •that section. —The Standard Oil Company have introduced a romance in their fall series of advertisements'. Each'week' their advertisement contains an illus- tration which terminates in a romance. Follow it each week and note the re- sult. First one of'the series will be, found on page 7 this wee.k.- —Frank A. Empsall of Watertown, has purchased White's . hotel at Mas- sena, the deal being closed Saturday. It was stated that Mr.. Empsall had paid between $50,000 and.$60.OO0 for the property. The hotel will be en- tirely remodeled and enlarged. D. J. Coughlin has been the proprietor of the place for a number of years.. \'* —\No little excitement was created Monday evening about 7,o'clock when an alarm of fire was., sounded and the word passed that the Kinsman Co. barn on Baldwin Avenue was on fire.' The firemen were .'so.on_.a.t. the. scene, tut found it to be some.of the employ- ees at work in the Kinsman wood- working shop at the rear of the large barn, who were using the forge in the iron working room..—„'. —\:'\ TO FORM a LEAGUE OF CHURCHMEN A? : J0UNTY ..Meeting Held Here Monday Night^-To Complete Orgariizatin Oct. 13th at -DeKalb Junction. A service of unusual character was hel4 in the M. E.. church Monday eve- ning when the Brotherhoods and Lay- men's Leagues from different, parts of the county met for the purpose of bringing about a county organization of , men. Rev. A. E. Budd presided at the meeting. Evangelist Daily was | present and delivered a strong address. James Evans handled the singing in splendid style. There were present as follows: thirteen clergy- men and one hundred and seventy- seven laymen, making a total of one hundred and ninety. • Dekalb Junction, thirty-eight; Pots- dam, twenty-four; Hermon, twenty; West Stockholm, eight; Rensselaer Falls, eleven; Norfolk, six; Madrid, twenty-two; Norwood, forty-eight. The next meeting to complete the •Aiil organization will be held in De- kalb Junction on Oct, 13. • The cost of the war to the United'- States in man-power is now estimated Officially as 116,492 dead and 205,590 wounded, \a total- of . 322,182. . These figures include losses to army and ma- rine units on all fronts to Sept. 1. Killed in action totalled 35,585, or 11 per cent of the entire list; died of wounds, 14,742; died of disease, 58, - .073; died of accidents and other -caus- es, 8,092. Under the head of \miss- ing\ the announcement records a zero, with the notation \all corrected\. 1 —William 1*. Christopher-has been promoted to the position, of general superintendent of the Remington paper mills at Norwood, East Norfolk, Ray- mondville • and the Waddington pulp terminal-.. He is the youngest man to hold a'position of this importance in the- eastern .paper mill territory. Mr. Christopher formerly resided in Ogdensburg. He has .been connected with the pulp and paper business, for a number of years and for the past six months has been superintendent of the Remington mills at Raymondville. —Stephen LaDue, 70, of Tupper Lake Junction, comimtted suicide Monday . night of last _ week by lying across the New York and Ottawa rail- road track as the train was pulling into the station at the Junction, The train was about an hour late and did hot arrive until after 11. As it, left the station, Roy Martin discovered- the body of the aged man beside the tracks near the,.end of the station .platform. The head was coniplete'ly severed-from the body and was' found' between the rails. \ Mr. LaDue had been urpoor health for a long time and had become despondent because he could not get work.' He-is. survived' by one son, Henry, and one daughter, both, of ]whom. reside at Tupper Lake .Junction. .\—The\ members of the Corigrega-' tioilal Society were furnished an en^ jOyable ,e,venfng last Friday by Mr. Miilhollarid; and:.his Sunday School. V:iass ,JTh^y were invited; to attend, .a. Mjper arranged, sand' serv.ed entirely iy t|le youilgmen.' The bill Of fare was very'unusual but most palatablej served 1 by \colored geritlemeii\ with a decided spiitherri- accent., ;They de- partedCcCinsider^ibiiy from tlie^ ihipoSihg dignity'.pf the professional' ^ehtjjemen in pthoir ^service ,ahd; eiiter'taifted their; guests with personal ;:j.oke> aind ^mus- ings-remark/s.-; Apoui '••JM&fcy. wer&iprfs- ent aiid- ail expressed. th£ ^ish : ; 'jtjiat.. ;41ie^!'vboy^;^W'd!ehte*taijii'- again' in' the near flitted, ... . • -^Gfet, your\ bed^ ptank'etS iiow.at- SH6pata;s\< ..'*.\.'-''- •\ -\' ! —2-he 01obe I'imoth'yr/se.ed' that you are looking fo* at Norwood: £%e&. attd ; Supply Co., , . „ •\ r^he' Miffs of Sk £bjiif»'s, chiireh' pii i , %f4 ; '$^ £4vW^' : £s*-\ ; ;^«^^ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Our people are asked, to . remember ihg_pr'ayer_rneeting—service^ on Thurs- day evening. . 'On Friday evening at eight o'clock the Men's League will meet for a song service... On'Sunday., next we look for^a day. -full-of-^good*lrhiHgs^ ahTThopeThat our people will plan to atfend-.the services Nln the morning there will be a dedica- tion and,baptismal service beforei the sermon'. There will, be special sing- ing and the pastor will preach on the subject, \Jordan or The Rivers of Damascus, Which?\ ; ' ' . Sunday next will also be observed as Rally Day in the Sunday- School. It is the desire of the officers and teachers that everyone enrolled will be-w-ith-their class oh Oct. 5th. The invitation is also extended to the par- ents of the children and all interested m-the work to-help make a record at- tendance and give a new inspiration that will remain with the work during- the fall and winter. .The. Sunday School hour will be held at the usual time after the preaching service. In the evening the union ( service will be held in our church when the Rev. A. E. Budd will preach the sermon. The singing will be in charge of the Men's League and \Songs For Service\ will be used in this.service.. As this is the first.un'ion service of the season the pastors invite the co-operation of the both churches to make it one of the best. A warm welcome is extended to these services. MYRTLE DONAHUE MURRAY Mrs. Myrtle Donahue Murray, wife- of Mr. Earl Murray, who had\ been ill for some time with tubercular trouble, died at her IJdnje on Depot street Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Murray was twenty four years of age and was married two years ago the 19th of last April to Earl Murray, who is employed by the H. M. Kins- man Co. Besides her husband she is survived by her father, Mr. T. E. Donahue, and one brother, Frank, of this village. The funeral service will be held in St. Andrew's R. C. Church this morn- ing at 9 O'clock, Rev. Fr. I J. H. Roche officiating. Burial will be made in Calvary cemetery. . , t Auction Sale Of Real and Personal Property Pwill sell at public auction on the premises, one and one-half miles west of'Norfolk Village, on the stone road leading to Madrid, on FRIDAY, OCT, 10, at one. o'clock sharp My farm consisting of 158 acres. The soil is a clay loam, watered with two good wells, and brook at rear of farm. A good share of the land is under cultivation, but has plenty wood fOr family use. All fodder on prem- ises will be sold with'the farm. This is a nice piece of property and is near a good market. The buildings consist of a fine; new eight-room house, and a barn in good condition with stanchions for twenty head of cattle. Personal Property 15 good milch cows, one two-year- old heifer, 1 yearling- heifer, 1 year-' ling bull, 2 heifer calves, 1 brown mare, weight 1100,. $ years old; 1 chestnut horse 7 years old; 6 sheep ; 1 lumber wagon, 1 milk wagon, 2 buggies, one set heavy work harness, one single harness, 1 set light sleighs, 2 cutters, 1 mowing machine, 1 wheel harro;w, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 land roller, 1 h'orserake, 1 separator, 1 sulky _pk> w-, -1—walkwi^pl ow7X~corn binder, set scales,. other small tools too numerous to mention; also quantity of household goods. Terms of Sale-^-On real estate_:__'. .$2 r OO0~~downrttm-e~~wilf be given on\ balance to suit purchaser. On per- sonal property: Sums under $10 cash; over that amount approved notes for 4 months, payable at the First * National Bank of Norfolk, N. Y., will be accepted. Mrs. M; A. Reagan. T. F. Kelley, Auctioneer. Horses for Sale • A carload of good rugged horses will arrive at my stables, 15 State St., Canton, about Oct. 4th. I bought these horses myself right off the plows in South ' Dakota,. They range in weight from £200 to i500 lbs., 4 to ' 8 years old. 14 mares. Some well matched pairs. I think that I can save anyone money, who wants a horse or a pair. Quality considered. Come and see them. • John T. Newby. For Sale . The undersigned offers for sale the farm known as the Emmet Dardis farm located near Norwood, ^consist- ing of about 142 acres of good farm land. The purchaser will be required to make a substantial payment down, and plenty of time can be had for the!, balance of the purchase price. Dated Sept. 22, 1919. Louise H. Harris, Norwood, N. Y\ Prune Strike Led by Mary .Pickford is 'one of many comical events in super, picture, .'.'Daddy Longlegs,\ Thursday at Cas- tle Theatre. At the Empress, Nor- folk/ Friday.' 15 and 25c. Wanted Married man for farm work. Perm- anent position for the right man; Living accommodations' provided. George A. Clark, Pluriibrook., N. Y. Rupbers. Winter Footwear -We have reeefvw ed part of our fail order; If you. need any footwear but itearly.. . - •: ' /Dailey Bros; ••'.-•'• F6r Sale One hundred nice yotmg pallets:, •'• . M\ Ferris, R. FV T>\. NO. 3.' Wiiithrpp,- rf; Y. ,' . -Wanted •'\:\'' , '.Eaiindry wbmaji; good wagss* Ap- ply at.-6hce ; 'ai''\Tfte HeW W'hitrigy, House;,' Norwbod, $8 : . Yv . . . \\. :'\ •• •• '-• ; Wahietf' ''.''•-'•'•,.' ., ,. , ' 1 ii'gnt 'set of delivery sjeds. -' - '•'-' Daiiey Bros.\ , v-fhey' Will #|nd iMspe^ibii and winpaxisotu Bed bjankeia at Shepard 's : '^Maigr Pick-fora ixt\t>^y.; £$tig* feikSPtemfrUti^ •#»«'•' *»ftjNitter |tfi;; i :'^u^^--irti,.'0^jtl^'' ':•'>-.:</ Wanted We want'a farmer or business man who is financially responsible and well Jcnown who can give part of his time to the sale of a product used by all farmers. This isa^'chance to build a profitable business with a small in- vestment representing a manufacturer - of national . reputation. Address, Profit, care/ of this office. Norwood Shoe Shop Try a pair.of Krome tallow tanned waterproof half soles. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Prices right. Open day and night. Large heater for Sale. . Wanted; small heat- er. Arthur Camp, Prop. Auction Sale Postponed Owing to the death of my wife my auction sale, which was to have been held today. Oet.,1, has been postponed until a later date. . E. J. Tiernan. , Dance at Riverside Inn 'A social-dance will be held'at Riv- erside linn, Bast Norfolk, Friday evening, Oct. 3. Music by Lechich's orchestra. Tickets $1.00. •'_ For .Sate ', About 30 tons of good .upland hay. Also several bushels of choice apples. Mill sell reasonable if \taken at once.' • \.. .-.Eh, T. Dardis. - Wanted ,. - . Girls .over, 16 fears.of ,age to learn silk weaving.\. Steady;; work. Good pay; ; ':\. ' Ogdeh'sbidrg'Silk Mills. ' OM. electric stdv,^ • guaranteed, in jpetfect order. Apply\i#* ;K;-Brissette, . •[ '.: :.. ~>'.;';;'12 Park St. High VVages fob Feriiale Help Sfe^ tege ad;- ifi;'1^iij;:|)aper or write •R6be;rt^Wicks:<3drrrpanyj;IfJtica, N. Y, \J ,Fo.i«\:'Saie; : ; ' One Duntley •E*eum#'i* Sweeper in first class' cOridiiiiOtt, Mrs*. A. HilTickerson. , . Tea;4rJd'^6ffee ,,v$h^# A and. dttfitemte; br*nda ton 3*J*
