{ title: 'Fort Covington sun. (Fort Covington, N.Y.) 1934-1993, June 07, 1934, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn88075727/1934-06-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075727/1934-06-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075727/1934-06-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075727/1934-06-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
THE SUN FORT COVINGTON, N. Y. LOCAL INTEREST —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gorrowof Moira moved here Saturday and will reside with their son and dau- ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorrow. ^^ —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and daughter, Beverly, of Bom- bay visited Mrs. Savage's parents Mr. and Mrs. Norris Dustin on Sunday. —Miss Winona McKenna of the State Normal School at Pots- dam, N.Y., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKenna on Sunday. —All services at St. Paul's Episcopal church from now until the middle of September will be at 11:00 a.m. every Sunday. Rev. C. A. Aveihle. —Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fish and family and Mrs. William Lacombe attended Grand Procession at St. Anicet, Quebec Sunday and en- joyed a picnic dinner afterwards. LOCAL INTEREST \ —Archie Bosee, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Bone, who has been ill with pneumonia ia making a satisfactory recovery. —Mr. and Mrs. James Farquhar motored to Massena Sunday to visit their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Ifirs. Nell Farquhar. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin of Malone visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Charles Wilson, on Memorial Day. —See Kelvinator'a Ad adv. —Mr. Noel Reynolds of Dun- dee is exhibiting his team of driv- ing horses at the Ormstown show this week. j —Mr. Arthur Gor4pn of Hun- tingdon, Quebec spent Sunday in Dundee with his sister, Mrs. Jes- sie Vass. —Mr. and Mrs. George Fullum and daughter, Antoinette, of Men- -Mrs. Francis Taillon and Mrs. | treal are visitmjr Mr* FuUum's Charles Taillon spent the week- mother ' \» Rlchard MaTtm ' end in Utica, N.Y., guests of the former's sisters, the Misses Eliza- beth and Ella Patterson. —Messrs. Ramio Poirier and Oscar Roix of Montreal visited Miss Jean Poirier and also Mr. and Mrs. Mose Poirier of North Bangor the first of the week. s Ad —See Kelvinator adv. —Mr. Roger Lucas of Cham- plain, N.Y., U. S. Customs In- spector, is stationed here for the summer months. He commenced his duties on Friday, June 1st. —Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cappi- ello and daughters, Thelma and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rouselle visited relatives in lone Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yad- dow of Frye's Corners spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNair. —Pierre Lacombe, son of Mr. LOCAL INTEREST j —Mr.and Mrs. C. L, Smith,: Miss Grace Smith, and Ruth Gardiner motored to Montreal on j Decoration Bay to visit Mr. and j Mrs. Cinnamon. Mr. Cinnamon' HERE We have Many for both the Younf Lady and Young Man which accompanied them home a n d 111 •*• perfectly lovely, yet incxpeastve FOUNTAIN PENS For Examinations CONNELL'S GIFT SHOP AND JEWELRY STORE spent the week-end at his camp at '' Frasers Point on the St. Lawrence i '.'. —Mrs. John Deschamps is visit- ing her son and daughter-in-law, ;; IT 18 EASY TO SELECT A GRADUATION GIFT I SI AGNES OVERPOWERS FORT BY A LONE SCORE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deschamps of Huntingdon, Quebec. -I-H-M M H-Mn-r-M -Mr. Walter White received •' pups FQR gALi painful mjunes to his left eyeball ^ Sweeksold . on Saturday mornmg. He was. j adv x Mrg Edward gmith working on a car in his garage, * when the pliers flew and struck u/ii i mrv ™ «:, i the corner of his eyeball causing a painful bruise. He immediate- ly went to Dr. W. N. Macartney WILL BUY OR SEIX Dairymen's League Certifi- ~ Highest cash paid. In- and Mrs. John Lacombe, who has been ill with pneumonia is mak- ing a satisfactory recovery. —Mips Gertrude McElwain ac- companied Miss Mary St. Dennis to her home in Potsdam Friday and spent the week-end with her. —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry of Malone were week-end guests of Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hence. —Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grant of Brushton visited the former's ]Vf_ a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel , Grant, Monday. —Mr. Ralph Delisle and Miss —Miss Jeanette Thebert, R.N., who dressed the eye. It is not quire at Sun Office, expected that the sight will be | - affected altho the bandage will have to be left on for about three weeks. —Mrs. T. A. Chisholm and Mrs. John Farquhar entertained at a bridge dinner on Saturday afternoon. A delicious dinner was served at 1:00 o'clock at the Blue Tea Room, Westville, after which the ladies returned to the home of Mrs. Chisholm for bridge High prizes were won by Mrs. J. E. McQueen and Mrs. Florence adv. M. Hunter while Mrs. C. E. Dempsey and Mrs. A. J. Fraser accepted the lows. —The girls of the Deer 4-H Club met at Mrs. Thomas O'- Brien's June 2nd. The busi- ness meeting was in charge of president Elizabeth Ellsworth. At this meeting we signed the 4-H Club charter and suggested different ways to earn money for the club. The, meeting was then turned over to Mrs. O'Brien the local leader who structions in sewing. gave in Refresh- WILSON CHICK SERVICE— finest Northern Bred Chicks. Blood-Tested Breeder. C o m- pliance Certificate No. 12499. EARL S. WILSON, Fort Covington, N.Y. T. A. CHISHOLM Ail Kinds of Insurance Office in the Bank Fort Covington, N. Y. G. C. ANDERSON — Dentist *- Fort Covington, N. Y. J. W. BLACKETT,B.A.,M.D.,C.M FORT COVINGTON. N.Y. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Quebec. Office Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and 7 to S P. M. WANTED Will buy a limited amount of Vivian Lacombe spent the week- : of Springfield^ Mass, is visiting ---.- MrTcT- Dairymen's League certificates end at Bourget, Ontario with Mr. herparents, Mr and Mrs.George, ments wereserved by Mrs 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ i Thebert. Deiisle's parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Delisle. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dube ter, Miss Hazel, of St A g n e s, and family moved the past week | ^ ebec were ca ? ler s m town Mon \ from the Lay house on Chateau-1 y 1 Brien at 4:00 p. m. The next m _ . _. T . , , , i meeting will be held June 23 at -Mrs. A. W. Vass and daugh- j ^ home of ^ John chawtte> 1 y * —Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Smith and son, Bobby arrived in Mon- HHNS . I guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. j. J m.London and Edinburgh They —The weekly prayer service of j j) onoTan Sunday ^^ from London aboard the the M. E. church will be conduct- - \ stepastship, Ascania, of jjg-Cun- ed tonight at the home of Mr. and —Mrs. Fred Reynolds enter- j ar^NLfiajfen May 26t&vl|? h i 1 e Mrs. I. I. Merrick. f tained the Ladies Aid Society of abroad Dr. Smith studied surgery ! the M. E. Church on Wednesday , and had some hospital service in -Miss Dorothy Merkley . of [ aftemoon , , botii Edinburgh and London. His Williamsburg, Ontario is visiting , , | future r lans are as yet incomplete -Acovereddish supper and! r ret * p her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCain. —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell of St. Regis Falls were Sunday] guests of Mr. Frank Fillion. j social evening will be held Friday i Mrs. Smith's parents, Dr. and lors for the congregation. | spend a few days in Montreal —Mrs. Walter F. White was a with the doctor's parents, Mr. and caller in Massena Friday. Mrs. T. L. Smith. MR. LOCAL MERCHANT-- mmmmmmm It Doesn't Cost To Use The Sun IT PAYS! The Only Newspaper in its Field THE SUH FREE CUT SERVICE TO ADVERTISERS We are always glad to help you with your ad- vertising problems without obligation on your part. Please call us in. Telephone 25 F 4 ies and lowest cash price. R. C. Harwood & Son, 21-12 mo. North Banjror, N. Y [he Op-Stats Monumental Go NORTH BANGOR, N. Y. Your monumental work i n Fort Covington will receive our careful attention. Estimates fur- nished on request. VILLAGE TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Treasurer of tin Village of Fort Covington, N. Y. have received the tax warrant foi the village taxes for 1934, and thai the same will be received by me a1 my store on Water Street in ; Village during business hours un- til July 15, next without fees or charge, after which all taxes re- maining unpaid after July 15 next, five per centum will be add ed for the first month and an ad ditional one half per centum foi each month and fraction thereo thereafter until paid. Dated June 1st., 1934. George W. Connelly Village Treasurer Note—The matter of fees abov< referred to is not optional wit the Treasurer but is/a 192 Amendment to the State La 1 and the fees collected go to the Village and not to the Collector, Adv LOCAL INTEREST —Miss Harriet Anderson, Den- tal Hygienist, is working at Fort Covington High School for a cou- ple of weeks examining and clean- ing the teeth of pupils. —Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laporte were Mrs. Harriett Ann Purdy, Mrs. Mary Sweeting and Miss Thelma Keat- ing, all of Rochester, N.Y. —Mr. Charles Farlinger a n neice, Miss Harriet Farlinger. visited friends and relatives i Morrisburg, Ontario over th week-end. —Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and daughter, Miss Grace Smith and Miss Amzella Derouchie at tended the evening session of th< Grange conference in Brushtoi Thursday. —Mrs. A. J. Fraser returns home Friday from Cornwall, On- tario where she had spent several weeks caring for her brother-in- law, Mr. Thomas Williams. —Miss Grace Smith, Assistant County Nurse, spent Tuesday at St. Regis Falls in the interest of her profession. In a soft-ball game of many thrills it the Field Day exhibition on May 30 the braia power of the. MeGill-Mar- chandconciliation Tras too strong for Thompson's men. The final scorn was >y the narrow margin of 10 to 9. ForJSt- Agnes, the old battle-scarre<l veterans,^ Art Eraser ami C&arles* Snaallman played a whale of a game. Also, Harokl €anneron, at third base, wrecked Thompson's team several times •with some sensational catches that robbed him of several runs. For Fort Covington, the old relia- ble, Alfred Laraby. behind the bat and the great Frank Thompson in the box, the battery that starred last winter indoor baseball played wonderful ball but was handicapped by the quick change from indoor to out-door play. Bven the great MacDonald at first, before be eould get acclimated, he had several chances to -win his own game, font Mac had his eye at the plate for he whaled out some nice hits. Well, these same teams will meet a- gain and Thompson said he would even up with Ward McGill's All-Star warriors. Com. RESULTS OF YACHT RACES REVIVE HAPPY Twenty year.s ago, the Salmon Itiv- • Yacht Club was perhaps the most popular organization in town. There were a large number of members, and all owned boats. They had big times to- gether, boating on the Salmon and St. I>awrenee rivers and at social events at the club-house. These are reminiscent days fox the] ( lub has since parsed on possibly caus- ed by the advent of automobiles and good roads bur the recollection of thes< happy times will probably still be fresh, in the minds of many, of the club's for- mer members and friends. How many can recall the results 01 the\vacht races at Stanley Island on July 4th, 1014? Would you like to re- Tead thcttn as they were published in The San? Here they are: In the Speetl ctoUTtheffe were three entries - J. J. Shield's new launch. W. M. Herrick's Skipper and C. B. Myers* Nehasane. The course was Stanl-ev I< land dock, around the Hog Island blin' no around the black buoy. Mr. Shields won a genuine leather meda' Mr. Myers lost second place to Mr. Hei rick by oae-third of a boat lengrh an complacently accepted the btwby priz< i turtle. Tvhft^f hack bore the legem \Reward of Merit.\ In the near speed class. Farquhar's Oray, Grant's Tida. Peet's Dundee, ficrirrter PTV! Hall's Julie Plante, an< Taillon's Fawn were entered. Fa l>ar amT firan^ were handicapped twe •minutes. It was nobolr's r.-ir*»». Th< Fawn lost time through being compel- led to make a figure eight turn. FarqT har*s clutch gave hfra trouble. <5ran1 crossed the finish line first, with swelling bosoni, Peer* next and Ha and £k-r:pter third. The coveted poll wog prize fell to' Taillon w\ho <=ecur?<] the booby by over-much jockeying foi slack water. In the speedless clas« orlr ti started, Anderson's Duck, MoElwai J. J.. ami Macartney's X,ncfc Bug. Burr-h was obliged to leave jnst prio to the race to make sure of reachin the Fort before Sunday while Gardner was trying to resuscitate his car tor with water in its lungs. Andersoj w-on first. VcFJIwain second, whi Macartney who \was given two min- utes start, stopped near the finish lint and devoted his energy to cranking hi engine, apparently to complete th< course br hand power. He thereby s< cured the scnuVprize—a small was tub. inscribed \safety first. In the evening two hours of fin works were displayed on the club grounds. FORMER LOCAL TEACHER BECOMES BRIDE SUNDA WATCH FOR LOCAL SHOWING OF KELVINATOR Today's Fastest Selling Refrigerator! FIND OUT WHY! MASON'S ELECTRIC STORE 167 E. Main St. Malone SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT TO BE WEEK OF, jffiE 24 The annual ComnencemeBt exwV ses or F,;rt Covington Higfc School will be held tne week of JnnetSttn, at which time It is expected that a cfctsk of tml ve members will tJe graduated. On Sunday evening, June 2*» the Bae ealanreate address will be >lelivere^ by Rev. J. H. Gardner iu the Preebyter ; i.nn church. Th? usual Clas* Day <^er- ! cises will be eon<lr.cte(l Motwfeiy erpn- i ing in the h'g-h school anditormm «n& , the Commencement program will be giT I en tuewiljiy evening in Firemen r s han ., at wltfcn time Dr. James Sihelbv Thom- J as. president of CUtrfcxm- InstHute of Tochnology. Potsdam. • will deliver tlw? ! address to the graduates. Mr. J. F. TJO- combe, president of the Board of Ed- ucation, will present the diplomas, A list of the graduates Is as follows: Valedictorian, Georg« (McKenna : Sal- n'atorian. «^enrv Mr^hbe; Evelyn Oliatland. Bernrtdett-» Flenry. Pranew Honco. Evelyn Lacrwtv?. Mary A. T-v pomh?; Oe-nM Tjiport^. Co^a Tnt^eillf. P->rbam ^feCabp, Wayne Mefrlck and Omee Wilson. FAST RACES MARK FIELD BAT EVENT LECTRIC RATES CUT IN NORTHERN SECTION A rate reduction that will mean a saving of nearly $50,000 to consumers served by tbe Malone Ijght anu P<_>\v- •r company was announced Saturday by Edward Wright, president of the co. The reduction in electric rates will-ef- fect savings totaling §247.700 to resi- dential and commercial enstomers of the 'Niagara-Hudson operating eompan ia Northern 'New York, his state- ment declared. Mr. Wright pointed out that in^the Malone. company's territory the pres- ent nsajje of the average residential {•nstomer is -ill fawh per year for which he pays $2.79 a month. It is estimated that under the new rates the average cost of -tlfl kwh <p?r year will be ?2.31 per month or a saving of 17 per cent to tbe average consmnmer. Also this same con.sumer can increase liis usage 1 approximately 300 fewh per year for ti.e amount now being paid. In other words, he ^c-a.n buy nearly 50 per cent more electricity for the same money. The new schedules will be announc ed in detail as soon as they nre form- ally approved by the public service commission. LOCAL BOY GRADUATES FROM CLARKSON, TECH. A great time was had here tion Darby the vast crowd: who- at- tended the Fielri Day program \at the. old fair grounds where a varied pro- gram of horse races. .softbaU : and baseball enp'ivated the intere^: of sev- eral kuiulred lor^l people and many from a distance. tt was a grand day witlv a br;gb.t, >-unny ?kr and the crowd started potrr ins onto tbe grounds early. The track wa* in excellent shape. The races were dose and excites. .Tn the 2:20 pace, Peter Sohyler. owned by John -Porter'of Burl?e. rook the fir- st thn^ straight heats. His time in res- i>ecriv<» order was 2:S!T—2:40— 2:40. TUvk MarHn_ of Trout River with hi<? horse. Worthy OrpTwr. came in second three times successively. In tne 2:30 trot. Peter Zaza, owned by Mert Drury Qf Malone, won tire fir- &t prize by taking the last three heats of the race. His time was 3rd. 2:20— 4tn._ 2:24—6fh, 2:29. Thomas Ix>we's horse, Chestnnt Silk, had captured the first tw o heats- tune, 2:30 and 2:22. Northern Boy owned by David Hackett carae in third. In another article of this issue win be found an account of tne soft ball game. COWS' INTELLIGENCE RECEPTIVE OF MUSK MLss Hazel Hooker, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Hooker Brushton, becaone the bride oflMr. Sa uel Hankins of New York OH -Sunday afternoon. May 27th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Geor.ee Yinson. pas- tor of Brnshton Christian church, at the farm home of the bride's parents. The attendants were Miss Kathryn Hooker, sister of the brkle. and Ken- neth Rose of New York. The bride was graduated from Brush ton high school and Potsdam State Normal and has been successfully en- gaged in teaching for several years. She was a member of the Fort Coving ton high school faculty in 1026 and *27 and while here she endeared herself to the pupils ami made a large number of friends who wish her much joy. Mr. Hankins is a graduate nurse of Relivue hospital, New York City. Mr. Anderson Farquhar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farquhar, was grad- uated (Monday from the Clarkson In- stitute of Technology, Potsdam, with the degree of Bachelor of Science. The commencement events were held Sun- day and Monday. The Baccalaureate' address was de- livered at Trinity 'Episcopal church Sunday morning by Canon Robert Jef- ferson of the Ottawa' diocese and th commencement exercises were held on Monday morning in tbe Presbyterian church with Dr. Frank P. Graves. Ph. D.. L.L.D.. Litt D.. Commissioner of •Education for New York State, d-eliv- ering the address to the graduates. Anderson was graduated from Fort. CovinsrrAn High in the class of 1 and hi-* classmates and many friends here are pleased to hear of his success in college. Congratulations and best wishes in his future work are esrt ed. TWENTY YEARS AGO Local farmers should take paTtlea- T note of a news item ran in a. daily paper recently under the heading of Bllenburg. Perhaps, if tried loeally, the idea might help toward, an increas- ed milk flow or richer milk from more contented cows, thus solving the fanat- 's chief troubles, low financial re- turns. Here it I>: Did you know that Stir up-to- the minute farmer, Marshall: Che^sfman, lias installed a fine radio in his cow barn, and the cows .show their appreciation for his thoughtfulness. The news correspondent failed: t» report,in what manner, the eows show their appreciation so the results are shrouded in darkness but it really is nice to know tbat the animals have aa ear for music, enjoy the daily news bul- letins and entertain an interest in what the agricultural departments are try- ing to do in their behalf. As ;he matter stands however if cowa caa understand one half the theoreti- cal problems which are confronting their masters, they should impartt some of j heir intelligence to humaa Swings for on the whole people can*t. DROUTH CONDITIONS BECOME ALARMING PATRIOTIC PROGRAM ENJOYED BY STUDENTS From The Sun Files Week of June 25. 1014. Mr. George Hamilton of the N.Y. and O.R.R., Ottawa^ Onr.. was a week wd visitor of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hamilton. Mi?« Maud Hamil- ton and Mr. Thos. I* Hamilton of T,mv- ell. Mass.. are also 'visiting their par- ents here. Yacht Club Banquet—Thore wer? about 135 'members with, friends who feasted and made merrv at the Salmon j River Yacht Club banquet on Thurs- day evening. Mrs. T. M. Peal was in charge of house arrangement. Prizes will be awarded for the be*?t decorat«J boats at the annual parade and picnic on the Fourth. Something fine is anti- cipated. The hay crop promises to b:» only very light dne to the lack of rainfall. Woek of July 2. 1W4 OMiss Martha Snow, local school tea- cher, has left for her home in Booiml- It\ She leaves a splendid school record and many warm friend?. we go to precis we learn of the sud In observance of Memorial Pay. Miss {yilrteri. In charge of the 2ad tint] 3rd grades, presented a patriot program in the assembly hall of Fort (o'-isi^sa: high school on Tuesday morning. -May j den \death of Mrs. John Noreau. 29ih. i j r a ffords us considerable pleasures low uiilk prices In making Mr. Farm- Following the Pledge of Allegiance j thj s wet ^ to announce the candidacy : «'s lot a miserable one to bear. How- ami the singing, of the -Stiir \Spangled J o ^ ou r •jvell-knmvn towns-man. George ever, perhaps their pot of gold at Pronth conditions in Northern New York and throughout the state are reaching alarming proportions as each, new day dawns bright aivd clear with nor a rain cloud in sight* Fa: in land* continue to get more dry and sun baked each day and\ the mead- ow IUIKIS are almost at a scand-stilL Ev en meadows net so seriously affectexi by the ravages of last winter will not. make much more growth until a heavy! rainfall arrives. The weather is also *oo dry xo give tbe grain, ami corn crops the proper .start. The precipitation of less than &n v ineh of rain Ls most nnus- na! and mo?z unfortunate for the farm cwners. following as it has the extre- me winter. In this ssHTion. farmers have plant- ed several times their usual acreage of corn and a whole lot more grain than. rvsusl. fooling that Ft? havoc played br winr-er-kill would cause severe bay shor tag?s ami that corn could be fed to a Lirce degree in its stead. It wonkl certainly seem that the far- mers have had more than Their *haro of troubles and that nature with the ino-srhnabie damage done by the long, hard winter and more recent drouth, lias allied with the econontic trend of Banner, the youngsters gave several excellent recitations which were great ly enjoyed by the audience. Aonong tho selections which received the most ap- plause, certain stood out prcnlnoutly. The recitations: 'Barbara Frietchie\ by Joan MucDonald: ' ( V<1 Flag* by Norroa Mayhcnr; a Flag Prill by tvel- . Henry, for his second term as sher ' end of the rainbow will be in the form iff v j of a retail milk price, rise of from 12c Mr. E. E. Tolman had his leg brok- j to 1,V a onart in New York city and en and leg badly cut when he fell from ; lie to 12c a qnart. upstate, which Is eer si 5oaffokl. ' • j imisSy being c«>nsidered by tbe agricnl Week of July 9th. lftLt | tural department, Injured B.v Bull—Mr. Solon Storm; While Sw York state farmers af£ was the victim of a ma4 bull on Fridar i differing, report3 of drouth damages girls; the soup?. Old Spinning j and but fo r t he timely assistance of.. in the mid-west are almost fantastic Wheel\ and ''When X\>'i~ Hair Ilas;^^ do g th ^ outcome would have been j in their proportions. If conditions are y w ore ; rtonbtfnl. After the bnll had struck j as serious a« reported, the -mid-west fa- Turnod to Silver\ by Rx»no Fo J greatiy appiaudeil. s wpx once ia the stomach., the dog grab- j <x>s a calamity-. I ndouotemr, eooditlon.^ Aftor several pv-itari >»i-i, il.e i»fo- j^ t he bull by the throat before he had ; there will soon be reflected to both tU« ' gram was concluded by the singing of; {inie t0 str jck again. (advantage and disadrantags of New iinpervisor Ponahue spent Tuesday j York dairymen: Fsed pri«s will ? 4W1 two songs by the second and third! i. the first tn4ug directed by >li: Peets. the latter by I.«abelle .Therri*n. • Grace Wilson Gerald Laporte at th« county sear. | ri>e and tho favorable reaction will pro Pied—In this town, Martha 3feEJ- bably com© through increassd batter wain, widow of Judson E. Rynn, age 61 and cheese prices. I
