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w v y\T -**\^? M j. w ' ,&vq&,-v -^i-l— JV mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsm r i it,nice' pai r blocks iad -horses, cheap move:them. Corned 1 want immediate de-' g^iiiA.^m iyes has • wants? 1 barn equipment, er bowls, hand OT ike -a noise about. J will see that YOU. ADVERTISING I „ Brings Business Success' Try Our 'For and Want Column Pays to Advertise VOLUME 42 We Print Posters and Bills Circular Letters B'epldets . , Letter Heads ' ' Billheads • ,* •Envelopes ' ; Statements i. Wedding Invitations and Announcements SEPTEMBER NORMAL No Killing Frost Unusual tor Sept. Summary of weather condition in 3anton, N. Y., during Sept., 1919: J The highest temperature during the nonth was 85 on the 21st and the it was 35 on the 27th. The lowest temperature heretofore reported |jn September was 2.5. The average- iforthe month was '58.8, which is Ifjractically normal for the month. The total precipitation for the fm.onth was 4.69... inches, which is Ihearly double the normal for the month Ifhe highest rainfall which has. been\ Recorded ' here during, this month is fa; 05 inches in Septebmerof last year. large amonut of cloudy days were -reported and the sunshine was only 38 Iper' cent which is considerably below •normal. There were, 13 cloudy days find rain fell on 14 days.' Winds were about normal and gen-' terally from the southwest. Highest fvelocity during the month was. 40- Imile's.from the southwest on the 25th._ IThunderstorms occurred, on five dates land auroral displays on five days. Light frost occurred,on two days fbufthe damage, was slight and vege- tation continues - green at the begin- ning of Octpber. . The average, date Ifpf killing frost is considerably earlier (than this. John S.-Hazen, Observer. TRANSPORTATION OF DEER Manner of Taking and , Possession of -Deer and Venison. The \Conservation Commission calls |the attention -of hunters to -subdivision P of Section 190. of. the • Conservation liiajv. regarding -the transportation of fdeer, which applies to tranpsortation py any means from the place of kill-. |ing to place of destination. .Subdivision 2 reads' as follows:' .\.Limit. A person may take one Esuch wild deer in an open season, .and Ithe taker may transport, when accom- Bpanying the same,- or possess for that fpurpose one carcass- or part, thereof at iany'time, . or he may transport the lisame as provided by section one hun- dred and seventy-eight,' provided the ['.evidence of the sex .has not • been re- l-moved from such carcass or part Rthereof. The untanned ' hide of any lideer shall not be dressed, trimmed, or |cut in such a manner as to destroy pvidenee of sex* except in the actual process of tanning.\ ' Manner of taking: Wild deer may Pe.taken only on land. No jacklight pt other artificial light, trap, saltlick,' Hir. -other device' to entrap or entice jideer shall be used, made or set, nor fcshall any deer be\ taken by aid or use Mereof. Deer shall not- be hunted pursued or killed by any .dog of either llsex. possession of wild deer or venison: rWild deer or venison ' lawfully taken Nay be possessed from October first to [^November' twentieth, both inclusive. 1.ft-person may possess such 'deer or p.venison from November twenty-first hto February- first, both inclusive, pro- j-vided a license so to do shall first be ' -obtained. ' Fall in Line Get the. habit of going to Spear's Ij.Cash & Carry Store where you can get P'plcgs.»Shredded Wheat 25c. 1.1 can molasses l'Sc. I*ft. Baking Powder, . ,' 17c. Ifege box Armour Oats 2'9c. Plhs-bulk Oat. Flake 23c. lift, cake Chocolate, 20c. |22-lb. bags itforhirig.Glory \ Pancake Flout . 35c, p«|ar House Sytap, per cj.uart' 20c Bring in your eggs arid' get highest price. •: > H , M. Spear. Thou SbaftNot Kill. was written, but Varda of the <I fe';;Sb it Iferet Service defied the, word jAant'fo Forget, \ Friday, at Castle's IrW-Evelyn Nbsbit and her son,- Rtis- |PThaw. 10 and:20 cents.' For Rent •._. |j;tw) furnished iftdtn^fotgentieman ''\''at this.-office/- ;! \ . ' - , • m% it, .Wednesday* \Her J)e- M with;'w^ •&«• §he#y. Also ' Castle's. m ..) • \*&fr man^ment;' for' the Fire ^entmi'ytpels l&veseeuired the p mi fettent and thej? wlH be ttths latest Wjads >«d coon % .Watdh thf« paper |<>fr the date ~h'm' wsnjs-agood ftotwe, new W* Centrally' located in this Bath rodta eQSijjleJe. Blee- « we% mm heated i?y hot attracted the . Authorities from other sections of the State pronounced some of the work far better than an they had seen so far this year. In the evening the\ following pro- gram was rendered. God of Our Nation, Chorus, M. H. S. Reading, Gilmore Fisher, M; H. S.' Recitation, Katherine Fay, M. H.\ S. Primary. Solo, Dear Old Pal, Leta Fisher 1M. H. 'S. Recitation, Rule Wade, M. H. S. Primary. • .' Pantomime, Star Spangled Banner, District No. 7. Following this District Superintend- ent Warriner, in- a short address,-pre- sented Dr. Parker, project leader for St, Lawrence County, wicL.Dr^Ealm- -err Editor'oT the Rural School Leaflet of Cornell University. Both of these men gave very interesting talks and demonstrations of practice applications of _ ^£ w Mg e .- w Wsh .the .child-may- \ancT'should' get from his study of na- ture while in the public school. They alslo discussed the project as a pecun- iary and educational proposition, and urged that many of the boys and girls in the schools take up the project work during the coming year. ENROLL NOW FOR 1920 = ^ ( 222^1^1^^5ENCE COUNTY, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910. SCHOOL EXHIBIT AT MADRID The annual school- fair and exhibit' for the town of Madrid was held in the town hall at Madrid on Friday, October 3. About four hundred pupils entered articles -in the . exhibitLf The standard of work was very -high and the competition very, keen, and as -the result the judges found great dif- ficulty m awarding the prizes. All thejooths were nicely decorat- ed, and well arranged, but because of the splendid type of work exhibited the Domestic Science, Domestic Art and Drawing sections .most' attention. NUMBER 33 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS | It is of great. importance that the voters of the County, regardless of party, bear in mind that there will be two-primaries, held in 1920 and that the only way in which a voter can take part in those primaries is to enroll this year. The election contests next year will be of great interest and. the primaries will attract the attention of the voters of all parties. The April primary will be for the selection of delegates to the Presidential nominating, con- vention. _ \ At .the September primary there will be selected party candidates for U. S. senator, governor, and other state officers; member of congress, state senator, .members of assembly and - county officers. Never before since the primary law was enacted, have more important contests been anticipated than are expected to take place in the 1920 primaries. It is therefore up.to every man and woman voter in the county to take the time this fall to make sure of be- ing on the enrollment, list. Voters can be enrolled by applying in person to the Election Inspectors on either Saturday, October 11th or October 18th, at any of the usual, polling places or else on'the day of general election in November. Unless atten- tion is given to the matter of enroll- ment, this fall, voters who are not' now enrolled can have no voice in the selection of their party candidates in next year's primaries. , M RSTKATHRYN TTFRNAN Mrs Kathryn Dowdal Tie.rnan, aged 52 years, wife of Mr. E. J . Tiernan* a-farmer residing at Aliens corners, one mile and a half west of Norfolk village, died very suddenly at her home on September 23. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tiernan spent the day with friends, returning in time for the evening chores. Mrs./ Tiernan went to the barn to assist with the milking when she was taken ill, complaining of a bad feeling in her head.- Dr. Wheeler was summoned and found that she had suffered a shock This developed into hemor- geVthe amy* ^ «* the following morning. . Besides her husband she.is survived by-one son, Mahlon. Who became sev- enteen mother's death. ifflnA murpii; Stephen of W SdingW^^^;^cted Funeral services were conducted _**., work .tog at .Star's Cash and Carry Store, $4.50. _«l Want to Forget, \tbe^oul \\•• /llf. Evelyn NMbit vA Miss Virginia \Worthing of Pots, dam, spent Sunday with her father,' C Fred Worthing. Rev. A. E. Budd attended the St. Lawrence Sunady School convention held at Canton Monday. Mr. Wyman Fuller spent the. week end. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles'. Drew at their camp near Hollywood. h Mrs. Jennie E. Nelson and daugh- ter, Ida, returned home Friday, after spending a week with friends in Og- densbu.rg. Mr. and Mr. Sidney Lanphere an'd Miss Jeannette of Copenhagen, were the guests of Mr. A. L. Yale one day last week. . < •-. * . Mr. Horace Dailey, of Madrid, was in Norwood, Wednesday morning on- his way to Weedsport, N. Y., for .an extended visit.. Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Vance and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leonard attended t^he convention at Canton Monday, and report a good meeting. -• Mrs. Wesley Robinson and daugh- ter, Mrs. Capt. Eastman, of .Ottawa;\ spent the past week with_her._sistej^ -M rsr-G-gSTgeinaTLockeT\' Mrs. Millingtoh entertained the.-R.' B. club Wednesday evening, Oct. 1, at the home of Mrs. Frank PrunerV A 'goo.d_ time-was- enjoyed-by-allr \\ Prof, and 'Mrs. C. N. Lanphere of Potsdam, and Mr. Carlos Ellis motors' ed to Norwood last week, where they were the guests of Mr. A, L. Yale. Mr. -and Mrs. WJ J. Fletcher, Mrs. H. J. Worthing, Mrs. L. H. Harris and William Fletcher are spending a few days at Lake Ozonia before clos- ing the camp for the winter. — '- Miss Jeannette., Douglass of Ray- mondville, has an indefinite leave of absence- from the board of education at Mount Vernon. She will leave for California the first of November, for the winter. JURORS DRAWN FOR TRIAL / TERM COUNTY COURT •\TO CELEBRATE SIGNING OF ARMISTICE,. NOVEMBER James O'Leary, Hopkinton; Alvin Moshier, Parishville; Edwin Russell, Pitcairn; Dennis Donahue, Pierrepont; Thoams McBain, Louisville; James O'Brien, Norfolk; Louis S. Derosia, Massena; Matthew Farley, Canton; Thomas Lantry, Helena; Clark Benson, Pitcairn; EtanAmes, Lisbon; William L. Jenne, Gouverneur; James Godd- now, Brasher; Watson Daggett, Nor- folk; Angus Lundermah, Brier Hill; John Donavan, Nicholville; Robert B. Brown, Hailesboro; Adelhert C. Maine, Hermon; . Horace Babcock, Norwood; Heman W; Howe, Madrid; Edward R. Smithers, Oswegatchie; Elmer Teal, Brier Hill; Chas. Thomas, Parishville; Forrest Whitmarsh, South Russell; Charles Sitts, Brasie Corners; Charles Parks, Gouverneur; Peter La- comb, Norfolk; Jam^s R. Covell, Pope Mils; Henry Dake,- Brier Hill; James Condlin, Madrid;. Frank W.Pierce, Stockholm; Fred C. Poor, Rensselaer Falls; George Morgan, Potsdam; John Fuller, Hopkinton; Patrick O'Leary, Pierrepont; Frank M. Guyles, Fine. nth \\- —The five months old son of Mr.- and Mrs. E. A. Colbert, -died last Wednesday after a lingering illness. entecn years of age on the.day of his \oXer's deift. Bhe.lso leaves o- sister, Mrs,l'lwm as Miirphy of Lows- Wife and two brothers, \»*« «< —The W.. C. T. U. will meet with. Mrs. I. P. Vance Friday afternoon' at three o'clock, and the report of the convention held at Winthrop last week will be given. Per See- —J.D.Stearns is erecting a new bungalo residence in So. Main street at what is familiarly known as Bart- lett's hill. He has the frame work up and enclosed. It is the first real bungalo' erected in this village and will be modern-in all its details. —Secretary Francis M. Hugo re- ports that there are 7,135 motor cars owned in St. Lawrence county aHd of these- 6,139 are-pleasure vehicles, an increase of 600 over a year ago. The increase in- commercial cars was 177, the number reported being 552. There are 1,093 chauffeurs in the county. —Announcement was made Monday of the asle. of the New American House, formerly the Hodskin - House at Canton, to Michael-J. .Harrington of Ogdensburg, and Joseph 'B. Barnett of Potsdam.' The consideration was about $10,000. Mr. Harrington formerly lived in Potsdam where he managed the Albion hotel. He is an -experienced hotel man a^sis also Mr. Barnett, • who has been associated' with his brother, George Barnett. —In the G'-E garden contest con- ducted .by the Schenectady -works the past summer, during the. season 1050- men were assigned plots on the com- pany's property adjoining the worlcs. The prizes were $10,- $8, $6, $4 and $2 in'war savings stamps.\ Lot No. 898 was awarded the first prize? and was cared for by L. W. Riggs, a former Stockholm boy. His lot not only complied with every requirement of the contest but was, i a the opinion of the committee, as nearly perfect as it is posisble to make a garden:-— ••> \-T^EeBearsals will start this week for the- minstrel show to-be given for the benefit of Norwood Fire Depart- ment. ,... i^-Gards- -ha-Ye- -been\\ recefvetr\ arH nouncing the marriage of Mr. Harold E. White of Norwood, to Miss Ihna Anne Neidringhaus of St'. Louis, Mo., which took place Oct. 4 . .Mr. White is well known in this village, having ac„ted as manager of the E. Simonds Co. 's store for the past}' few years. —A meeting of the Norwood Branch of the United Helpers Home of Og- \densburg will be held Friday, October 10th; in the Congregational church parlors at 3 p. m. Officers for the coming year will be elected and'a good attendance is'desired. Solicitors iwill. soon call upofrthe friends of the Home for donations. The needs \are many and contributions of money, clothing and food will be most accept- able. —The Golden—Links class of the Congregational Sunday SchcJol held their'.class meeting on Tuesday even- ing in the home of Mr. George Gib- son, .and a large number of the class were present. The'class has pledged $10 a year to the Sunday School cam- paign and after transacting other business the class partook of the very choice refreshments provided by the host. A very enjoyable time was spent by all, after which Mr. Gibson conveyed all the members to their homes in his Overland car. — Mark S. Wilder, formerly con- nected with the paper mill industrie's in this section, has purchased a sub- stantial interest in. the Kirke-Maher company of Malone. Mr. Varick E. \Maher will continue with the firm for a few days until K'irl Sayles. of 'Ma- lone, who -has been appointed manager of. the 'plant* assumes charge.* He will, then retire from active business and expects-to spend the winter in California. He continues to hold some stock in the company, disposing; of only part of his holdings .to Mr. Wilder and the other men. ' At the American Legions regular meeting held Monday eve. in the G. A. R. rooms it was unanimously de- cided ' that the Norwood Post would hold a celebration on Armistice day,. November 11th. In order to\ make this day a success it will be. necessary for us to have.the co-operation of the, citizens of Norwood. it-^as=l : eaEhed last, ^evening -that^all\ the\ other posts irt,St .JLawrenee—Gounty.-are-..going_,t6 l celebrate 1 on* this' day^.and that they •are being liberally backed- by the^citi- •zens of their \respective-towns.* , In order that Norwood will not be outdone by othe^p^sts'in this county we are going to have a day of sports and a large supper and dance, which we hope will be attended by all our townspeople. The proceeds of 'this day will be used 'in fitting up' rooms to be used as lodge rooms for our post This post was the first one to be organized • in this county and is now one of. the. leading ones, having a membership of about fifty.l— T-KS' eounty--«ommittffe'iS*seh\dinlg r two'del'e^ gates- -from- this' 'p6\srro\rep\reseiit-the county at- the -State -Convention - to 'be- held at Rochester, this week: Watch- for other-n6tices_COTCjerning_ -fehis^eel'e'teaTi'oTnaTeT^onT\ M. E. CHURCH Cash • — Twenty-five to fifty dollars saved, on furnaces at Ward^s, Norfolk. —Regular meeting of: Lyra Chapter, 0. E. S. Wednesday ev.eiiing, Oct. Sth.' '—-St. Philip's* Guild great rummage- sale Oct. 24 and 25.' Do not forget the date. . • —A grand, opening ball' will fe§ given in Star Theatre, Norfolk, Thurs- day evening,of this week. Qrump's jazz band will .furnish music Tick- ets, including war ta*i.-.,$i.lO. • —The ladjes of St. Philip's church'; will have a food sale fa'BT. M. Spear's store Saturday afternoon, Oct.' Xl s - Orders can be left #ith Mrs. W,0. Bltfsd, Mrs. H. Mv Spear 'find • to;. Id, Waife.. ).. ,.-.-.- •-1 ' - —Men's- rubbers at Spear's and Carry Store, $1.25 pair. ---Before buying, get. my prices oh guns and ammunition • Wi \Ward Norfolk. . —Last day to pay -your school tax at one per cent, Friday, Oct. 10. - H. T. Walker, Col. ' i- ' , . ' ~-\rWant' to Forget,''• with Rus- sell Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit, .Friday at Castle's., r—The Go'lden : Links' class will hold .afpod sale in the Kissane Office-Satur- •day v Oct.. 11. ' -•' •~ -rsrRuniOhs, photographer, will be in .Norwood' studio.. Oct*. 9 and. 10j Norfolk studio;0.ct. n-and.;13. ' -^-Th'e W; R. G.', -will give • a cafe- teria supper.in thie G« A,JR. jhall oft .Wednesday, iOct. • 15, from 5 o'clock uhtiljSll are served. . . '* , -^Rummage sale Friday and Satur- day, Oct. 24 -and, ; :2'5;,' Ba'r;gftin3 of all ;; fcinds......(Poo gpod a c?hahce to; inis^., Sale. Will be'heldin the-roorh'si .adjoin*, ing; the*' post office> fOriheEly*-. occupied \hy t>t' Kissatie. ' :' . ..- Rev. Albert E. Budd, Pastor. __ •___ J Sunday„S.er.vices — Class meeting - 10:00 a. m. Morning service - .. - 10:45 Sunday School - 12:00 m: Epworth League - - - . 6:30 p. m.. Evening service - 7:30 Mid Week Services' Junior League Thursday 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Brotherhood meeting Friday,7:30p.m. Sisterhood meeting, every other Friday evening at 7:30 The Sisterhood meets' this week. The Brotherhood especially invites all returned soldiers of. our church for a banquet and general good time this Friday evening. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Men's League will meet on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, when an interesting and helpful time is promised' ,_The..Ladies' Aid will, meet on Sat- urday afternoon from three to five. On Sunday the. theme, of the morn- ing sermon is \God's Goiden Over- plus.\ Sunday School will follow the morning service. Sunday evening the ' pastor ' will give an address on \The Pioneers of Congregationalism\ illustrated by thirty-seven steriopticoii views. This is one of a series of talks on the de- velopment of religious liberty, and will take in man scenes from England and Holland taking us up to the land- ing of the Mayflower. A cordial invitation - is extended to these services. \ ST. PHILIPS CHURCH Cor- Services next Sunday: Men's porate Communion at 7:30 a. m. . Morning prayer and sermon, 10:45: Church school at 11:50 a. m. Evening prayer and'sermon at -7:30 • Next Thursday being the Triennial convention of the Woman's Auxiliary there will, be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30.. The La- dies'Guild will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Cornell,\ Pros- pect St. A' full attendance is desired • There will: be a food sale on Satur- • day afternoon of. this week. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Services .'Sunday at 11 a. m.. and 7:30 p. m.. Sunday .School at 12 m. Class. • meeting, at '10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30/p. m. You are cordially iiivited to all ser- vices. , • .. S, QJ Kvale, Pastor. the features of the' Mre • /1 . ^UwO of Departjneht minstrels: ;wfll, t 1be v the Songb'Phene number.- : This is' soin'e^ thing - never heard <o^ leen before: iff. Norw60d 4 ' Also a'taMeauX/of Peace:': ^ii^U.ftiu. ,-^ii U-e-ii^ '-l,wLu^ VLliiii. '„*- ;p^fc:dii K$, O'lie Of the Sl&'vSJifcjj'e,'.'.-; ''•\:' $biW% IMies. j&f Card'of Thanks.- -We wish to thank our neighbors and. ^fMends -~fOr- -their- .•-maifij''\\a6ts' \of kindness'.''during the sickbfess 'a'nd •.\kt the. desjth of Our belbyed/Wife.: daiigh? ter and .sister< Especially'those, who furnished automobiles and flowers and Our paator who-was'sojraithfiil to her; '. • 'Earl H. Mprtrgy, »-.-'. ' .. .'T.:^.:fi'0ijiahuei' \ B-. 'FranS'Donahue. .- ( ..'-. ^ •':Fpr.^ale^ ,- •.'•>• • •.'/ t ^Brooms 65p M - Sunrise; flour- jper sack $3.Sf>., gpear's'O'ash an,d;Catery SWr'Si ^La^burfliiie coffee fpr. ecphomy, -'. SOcli at Scalp's Gaslf ahd :/ Garr$f Store; .\4Friday at Gastie's, a picture yoil will always waiit to. reiAember> ''t Waftt'tp'l*org^i'' '\ A .' •' cv-6i2c'»forSeghj'.cleari; eggSr 3fes-. iniBtftbe*;. '*:^!gh MS 4®&J* :; \ ':•••;•' '•:!• ',:\..\Mi 'B*:-|!h'a8e;. : N#tK:^tosftholfii;•i.;•.:'--'' : Auction Sale Of Real and Personal Property I will, sell at piib'lje \auction on the premises, one and one^half miles west of JSTprfoik :yijlage, on the stone toad 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,: 9 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 harrow^ 1-spring tooth : harrow, 1 land roller, 1 horserake, 1 separator, 1 sul ^£_jl2H^3u^aJJcng__plaw r .-l-~, corn—™ \binder set scales, other small tools too numerous to mention; also quantity of household goods^ Terms of Sale-^On real estate: $2,^000„dowa.;i.tir4e&-wi]l 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. Auction Sale •I will sell atpublic auction on the Edward Tiernan farm at Allen's Cor- ners, two miles West of Norfolk Vil- lage and five miles east of Madrid, on FRIDAY, OCT. 17, at twelve'o'clock sharp The following: 30 young dairy cows, grade Holsteins, ranging m age from 3 to 7 years, one fresh and ten due to freshen in November and De- cember; 7 two-year-old heifers, com- ing three, grade Holstein; 7 yearling heifers, coming two, grade Holstein; 1 grade Holstein yearling bull; 8 grade Holstein calves; i Holstein bull cajf. Also 1 bay mare seven years old, weight 13,50, sound and right; 1 bay gelding' 7 years old, weight 1500, sound . and right; 1 brood sow and eight pigs five weeks old. 1 spring tOoth harrow, 1 mowing ma- chine, 1 McCormick corn binder, 1 hay loader, 1 plow, 1 road wagon, 2 sets single harnesses, and 1 double wagon. „ i Terms of Sale: Sums under $10 cash; over that amount approved notes for 4 months,' payable' at the First National Bank of 'Norfolk, N. Y„ will be accepted. E. J . Tiernan, T. F. Kelley, Auctioneer. ' Notice Norwood, October 2, 1919. Notice is hereby given to parents of children attending Norwood High School and the grades,, that at a meet- ing of the Board of Education of Union Free School District No. 1 of the • tow,ns of Potsdam.. and Norfolk, held. October 1st; 19^9, a resolution was passed directing that the parents of children of said district whose at- tendance is imperative iiiider the Com- pulsory School Law will be held strict- ly to their duty of complying with the law and keeping their children in at- tendance at school, and that any ab- sence therefrom must be.accounted for .by proper, arid legal, excuse. Any parent guilty.'pf a'violation of this duty a second-time Will be appre- hended \arid brought before the court, and Will .be subject to fine. W. ; J. Fletcher, Pres. Board Ed. ••-'•: ..- P, K-Walker,\ . • ' 'Clerk of Board. -All people engaged for the Fire DepartmSrit': minstrels please report fOr re'heafsal at-.Fil'enieft*s headquart- ers, Pert • Block,, Wedriesday, Oct. 8, \at 8: o'clock., G^yI>v,Khch, Mgr. .';''.\ ;'••£•$* Safe-.'*; ' As we ajfe leaving; town, our home 'at; No l£ JPleas.anKSt,; ,,'AJl modern conveniences, Th^jiire-.PFMi. or Mrs. fed' j?v 0l&rk,>'iL;|V Vance\. -., .-•• .\Warjt$dt? : «:,.\ Girls \pv£r 16 yea;i;s of , age to learn silk weavfflg. Steady' ?Work.' Good paf, . '.A, ; Qgaeft%i^;4iik M-illg. \ \&&fo, 1 ionditipji; )$•$ bkr^kilti. T -• — '\' .|^' Norf<! ' -;^:.:^J : ^ -4/ 'l* }|| • si *,m&tH WMfr:*®* >'.'-'.V <M
