{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 190?-1931, October 03, 1919, 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/sn88075736/1919-10-03/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-10-03/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-10-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-10-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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FRLjjpCT._3, ^ PLATTSBOTGH SENTTOEE NORTHERN Y. > \ Two an to accidents which occurred, in front of the game house on the Canton road just outside of Ogdeius- burg, wore caused by the slippery condition of the road due to recent oiling. In the iirst accident two per- sons\ were injured and taken 1o the hospital, but the second auto did more damage to the lawn than to i£- ,' self as it'left the road and, ran up onto the lawn nearly to the Jiouse. The. St. Lawrence Silk Company, which recently loaded a building in Ogdensburff, will bepin operation this week/ Twenty-fiev looms have been installed and more will be added as the business develops. Many orders have already been received by the company. After an Illness lasting over a year, Capt. Harry W. Bridges, an officer in the regular army, died at his home in Ogdensbuvg Sunday, aged 48 years. He was in the army for fifteen years. He had charge of the construction of Camp Clark, at Nevada, Mo., and - remained there until it was closed in the spring Of 1918. The mid-year meeting of the North- ern New York Federation of Women's clubs will be held in Gouverneur on Friday, October 10. A luncheon will be served at the Presbyterian church at 1 o'clock to which all the # women of the village have been invited and there will be a reception at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. F. McAllaster to which members from visiting clubs fi,nd from the local clubs are invited. Almori T.. Clarke, jr., has been ap- pointed postmaster at Tupper Lake, and ; has assumed his duties. The ap- pointment is the result of a Competi- tive civil service examination at Sar- anaq Lake last December, Mr. Clark has been a resident of Tupper Lake for nineteen years. Scott Perky, an author, who lives in New Yoirk, has purchased from Rufus^ Presscott of Keeseville the res- idence at Liberty and Hill street! there and will make his home there. Dr. E, L. Walker of Moriah is in a critical condition as the result of two shocks of paralysis. At A spot on the Racquette River, near Pieneofield, the river is filled from bank to bank with logs so that no boat of any size can get through. The chest clinics which were con- ducted in Malone last winter and spring are to be resumed in the near future. A farm residence and old log school house across the road frdm it, on the Lake Titus road, were destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. Passersby No- ticed smoke pouring from the back of the house and notified the occupants. The wind' carried the fire to the old school building; which burned rapidly. The Congregational church society of Malone is trying to secure a com- plete record of the history of the church and society. The'period from 1807 to 1822 is the only portion now missing and it is known that these records were written and they must have been mislaid. The Grand Jury which 'was in ses- sion at Canton last week presented eighty-six indictments. About thir- \ ty of these was for violations of the liquor law. at Pyrites and were secur- ed through efforts' of State troopers. Frank A. Empsatl of Water-town has purchased White's hotel at Massena, D. J. Coughtin has been proprietor for years. The sum of $50,000 was paid for the' property. It will be re- modeled and enlarged. Otis Hale, Jr., who ran his auto > \through the streets of Theresa with the cut out open was-flned ten dollars by the Justice of the Peace. The elementary teachers of that supervisory district will hold confer- ence at Potsdam, Thursday and Fri- day of this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb, district superintendent, will be in charge and speeches will be made by members'of the State Normal facul- » ty and Miss Elsie P.ohl, district physi- cal director. Raymond Schwind a senior and Car- los GreenleaX a Sophomore have been awarded $200 scholarships at Clark- son college, Potsdam, These are th< held last spring, which were open to soldiers, sailors and marines. Mrs. Charles Guynup, of Chateau- gtty, was instantly killed Tuesday morning when she was thrown from i^ a wagon as it rounded a curve in the . road. She struck a stone on the side of the road and her skulj was frac- tured. She is survived by her hus- band and four small children. Fire which visited South Bangor Tuesday night threatened the bmi- neps section of the village. Fortunate- ly no wind was blowing and the fire was under control after two build- ings containing two autos and a large mock of goods were burned. The loss is under ten, thousand. The fire start- ed in a garage soon after the owner had left the building. Fred Lafiesh or Dickinson,, who was held in connection with the at- tack made upon Mrs. P. Lafiesh, last August, was examined Tuesday before a justice of the peace of Malone and was discharged. AJthough Mrs. La- fiesh had claimed at the time that sho identified the man as one of her assailants, her testimony was changed no materially that the evidence was not sufficient to hold him. The Franklin County W.C.T.U. held its 31st annual convention at P.urke _ Tuesday. Delegates from all parts of (.he county attended the mooting und n splendid program was carried out. The meeting of the Archdeaconry of Offilensbui-K held at Malone Tues- day vva.s attended by 12 of the 14 elersymeu (jxpocted. The biiMneah .ses.sion wn.s held in (lie niornin- and early iiflenioon. Al three o'clock tin aymen's meeting was held. More than 100 men from parishes in north- ern New York were present and great interest was shown. It was decided to form a permanent organization, which resulted in forming the Churchmen's Club of Northern New York, of which Wm. L. Allen, of Ma- lone, was elected president. Varick 3b3. Muher, vice-president of the. ! Kirk-Maher Company, has sold his interests to the other stockhold- s and expects to retire, from active rUcipatiou in the management of the company. LIGHTNING KILLS HORSE AND BURNS BARN IN PERU INDUSTRY BOARD FACESBIGTASK Two Thousand Strikes in Country in 10 Months LOSSES 20 BILLIONS IN WAGES TO WORKERS COLLIDE NEAR PATENT Threo Men Taken to Hospital—Mills OJnrk Still There—Dumas a Ad Newell Rctnrn to Homes. CURED BY BRO. ANDRE vtor Soulin Loses Valuable Property as KeMiIt of Terrific Electric Storm jA\st Night. The barn of Peter Soulia, which in n whal is known as the Miller farm, ne mile south of Peru, on the ma*\ 1 dam road, was burned to the Profit-Sliarhifr. Forty Four Horn- Week and Other Problems Pre- sented for Solution. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Strikes and lockouts in the United States, since January 1 have cost workers $25,000,000 in wages and employers approximately $100,000000 in produc- tion losses, it was estimated unoffi- cially here today. Framing of a new industrial code Mills Clark of this city is in the Champlain Valley Hospital as the re- sult of an automobile accident, which occurred on the road coming toward Cadyville from the Patent, at an early hour TueK. evening, Robert Dumas and Walter Newell were also in the hos- | pital, but returned to their homes ' after their injuries had been dressed. ! As near as could he learned Mi\ Duinas and Mr. Newell were return- ing\ to this city from the Dumas ylaughte:• house on the Patent in Mr\ after being struck by lightning in j that wi]1 preV en,t similar losses dur- the heavy-electric storm which passed ; in g the nox t j 2 months is the prob- ovor ithis section shortly before nine lc m lnftt wiI1 confront representatives of the public, capital and labor when they assemble here October 6 in the o'clock last night. There were two horses in the barn and one of them was killed by light- ning when the barn was struck. The other horse was saved. Mr. Soulia also pan-American union building. Strikes since more than January labor numbered Dumas' Ford car. Mr. Clark was also coming back to town in his auto, ac- companied by Hay Soper, proprietor of the Cumberland House barber shop. As the Clark car was about to pass the Dumas car from the rear the driver saw a truck and a horse and rig coming toward him. In his effort to avoid the truck the Cark car struck the Ford, overturning it. Du- mas and Newell were thrown out and Dumas was badly cut and shaken up. Newell had his hands scratched, but both were able 1o leave the hospital after treatment. saved his Bulclc car. All the rest of . reports indicates. the contents of the barn, including The second business of the con- fifty barrels of market apples which I f erence w ni be selection of issues to had been picked on Wednesday were a total loss. The loss to Mr. Soulia will be very heavy. It is figured at $2,000 and is partially insured in the Grange. Neighbors of Mr. Soula did what they could to save the property, but were able to do but little owing to inadequate fire fighting facilities. The same storm passed over Platts- burgh, accompanied by vivid lightninr and tbrreftts of rain, but no damage was reported here. There was also storm here between o'clock. slight thunder- siJt and seven DR.LOVEJ0YTOTALK0N AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT Guest tickets are being issued by he Civic League for the lecture by Dr. Owen Xovejoy 1 to be held in the High School on Board street next Tuesday evening. Tickets can be ob- tained' from any member of the exe- cutive committee. There will be no charge for admission. Any women in Plattsburgh or the county who is in- terested is invited. The subject will be a vital one, \Woman's Place In the New Democracy\ and as Dr. Love, joy comes with the highest recom- mendations, as a live and forceful speaker, a real rteat si in store for the audience. The 1-ecture will not be excjusivel^ for women, men will be welcome. The executive committee is composed of the following: Mrs. Abrahams, Mrn. Bell, Mrs. Boylan, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Farrel), Miss Gilliland Mrs k Mannix r Mrs. Moore, Mrs. PaVkhurst, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Shallies, Mr.s. Traynor Mrs. North, Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Free- man. be considered and the appointment of a committee to study each one. Some issues to be considered will be profit-sharing, labor representa- tion in managing artd direcing agen- cies, 44 hour week and the problems of the six and eight hour days, and mediation through shops committees, district 'boards and a national con- ciliation . agency. BERTJIN CAFE TO BE CLOSED TO CONSERVE FUEL SUPPLY (By the Associated Press) BERLIN—To c onserve Berlin's Mr. Clark wa was dragged for less fortunate and a considerable dis- tance, His clothing on the left side waB torn from his body and his arm and side were badly burned and bruised. Soper escaped without injury. Clark's car is not badly damaged, but the Ford is said \o be badly smashed. MAN FOUND IN WOODS SUFFERS BY EXPOSURE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct 1—A man giving his name as Joseph Gir- gich, 31, who said he came from the Porcupine district in Canada, who has coal supply a move will be made to been running around the woods near change the closing hours for cafes here -in a nude condition for several and restaurants from 11:30 p. m. to days, was captured late last night by an earlier hour not yet decided upon. ' Niagara Falls police and will be held The theatres and restaurants will be for examination by health authorities restricted in their use of light and j as to his mentality. Berlin will have to expect a material He had a bank book showing a de- restriction even before the winter so ' posit of $150 in the Imperial Bank of i Canada, at Timmins, Ont. He said be ' he had been living in the woods for materially restricted—sleeping cars ' two months and that he came here to and dining cars will probably be fen- J die. When asked why he didn't die tirely abolished owing to the ihcreas- J in Canada, he replied: \Because I ing shortage of locomotives. NEW, BATCH OF RECRUITS GATHKREP TO MINERVIANS Germany is now short of. 650 loco- motives, while fourteen thousand cars are due to France. i TJhere seems no lack of raw mater- ials to the railroad foundries but the workmen cannot or will not deliver their, peace time quality or quantity of labor. A locomotive, in peacetime could be built in a week by 115 work- men. Now 213 workmen are neces- sary-to b^iild one. The emergency workers of Greater Berlin have published an 1 appeal to the miners of Germany urging in- creased production since they say a catastrophe threatens Berlin through lack of coal which makes it impossible to produce building materials, notably cement. . Waterways are being used in all possible cases as a substitute for .team transportation. The Minervian Society of the Platts- burgh High School held its annual ini- tiation Wednesday evening, the s&nior Minervians being in charge. Miss Reed, president, presided. The new members were the Misses M. O'Connel, Graves, Lucy, Conway, Signor, Everest, Frazier, Freeman, Payette, Rymers, Cogan, Smith, Bel- den, Herwith, Carroll, Lewis and H. Forbes. Refreshments were served after and everyone left for home feeling per- fectly satisfied, the new members vot- ing it was the best time ever and the old members proud of the; addi- tion to their society. '•; NORMAL CONDITIONS PREVAIL AT SPALATO (By Associated Press.V F1UME, Oct. 1.—Normal conditions have been restored at Spalat.p, where street fighting has occured between Italians and Croatians. Feeling be- tween the two races is, however, re- ported quite bitter. Capt. Gabriel D'Annunzio'S' army in this city numbers 15,000 officers and men, according to information re- ceived from official sources. There are constant additions to this force from deserters who have left their units along the armistice line, CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE TO DISCUSS WATERWAYS ALBANY\ Oct. 1,—The develop- ment of water power in New York slate, the deepening of the Hudson river and improvements to the barge canal will be the principle subjects of discussion at the annual convention Of the Now York Slate. Waterways Association in Albany November 2i and I'l'S Delegates from every section of the state, including representatives of the Chambers of Commerce and oth civic organizations, will be present. Shaving the head when an infant is one month old is a Chlnest custom unoiif.' I lie nuife population. A b lUri is often a part uf the. ceromoi hat coal can be saved. The railroad service also didn't want to die in Canada.\ MAKES HIS BEES SNUG FOR THE COMING WINTER. It is none too early for the bee men of the state to begin to think of car- ing for their colonies for the winter. In fact, according to tne stalo college apiarists at Ithaca, N.Y. tha last of September or the first half of October is the prop°i' time to begin insulating the bees if use is to be» made of the packing case method of wintering. ' For the packing cise method, the state college bee men at Ithaca advo- cate the use of, cases holding four colonies. Each case should provide four inches of insulation on the bot- tom, eight inches on the sides and one foot on the top of the hives. This insulation should be given the latter part of September or the first half of October. Full details on making the packing cases and about outdoor win- tering are found in Farmers' Bulle- tin 1012 issued by the United States Department of Agriculture at Wash- ington. Cellar wintering is strongly urged for middle and northern New' York. The bees should be put in the cellar before they have lost part of, their vitality by hard freezing, which means not later than the first half of Novem- ber Keep Temperature Uniform. AMERICAN RIFLES SENT TO RUSSIAN SIBERIANS United States Government Orders Forwarding of Consignment Held Up By General Graves. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—At the urgent request of the Omsk Govern- ment, the State Department has se- cured the delivery of the 14,00' rifles held up in Vladivostock by Maj.-Gen. Graves, the Americaa commander, in retaliation for anti-American articles in an Omsk newspaper, and because of hostile acts of Cossacks chiefs in the Far East. Diplomatic efforts to persuade the Omsk Government to suppress the newspaper or to compel a less hostile attitude towards the United States and the troops under General Graves are being made. Lawrence Parker- Suffered for Six Years With Asthma—Returns from Montreal Apparently Well. Another miraculous cure attribut- ed to the intercessions of Brother Andre of Montreal, is \that of Law- rence Parker, the nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parker, of Cumb6rland Head. For the past six years the \>oy has been a, sufferer from asthma. The disease continued to progress to such an extent that the little tfeliow breathed with the greatest difficulty. The best 'medical aid that oould be obtained gave no relief anJl the boy's mother was assured by the phj siciane that there was no hope for her son. The sufferings of the child be<>anre so intense that his mother feared tha' unless something was done to relievo him that he would surely die, and U3 (a last resort decided to take ^he lad to Brother Ambrose and ask Ms in- ercession for her son. Two weeks ago Saturday Mrs. Par- ker took the boy to Montreal and he reached \the shrine on the mountain n an almost fainting condition and it was feared that unless something was done for h^m the little sufferer never live to return to his home. Brother Andre looked at the bpy and ask'ed his mother about him, and fin ally ibid her-not to worry, that hei son was all right. Almost at the in stant the brother spoke a. change was noticed in the boy. The difficulty in his- breathing stopped and his respir- ation in an instant became normal The boy's eyes began to brighten ari< he looked at his mother and th brother in amazement.' Never in hii life before did he remembered c breathing without pain and effori With tears of gratitude in her eye 1 the mother thanked Brother Andr and departed with her boy rejoicing. Although it is now over two weeks since Mrs. Parker ana Lawrence came home the disease which to him since age has shown no sigij 1 and the boy is gainin\ pears to be in^ perfectly health, and is as bright and happy' as any regular normal nine^year-old bt>y could be. While Mrs. Parker and her soi were at the.office of Brother Andt< an elderly man came to the btothe and told him. of his arm vrhich hat been useless for six months. The visi tor said he had been at a hospital and that his case w<*,s growing worse instead of better. The brother askei him if he was not beginning 10 feel life in hie arm< TN man said he did. The brother then asked him to move his fingers, but the visitor said it was no use he could not, staling that he had. «ot. jpaov,ed t his fingers for six months, Nevertheless he was iold to try and move the fingers, which he. did. Hardly able to believe the sight of his eyes the man graBped the fingrv ers which were supposed to bo dead and began rubbins them. Before he left the office of the Brother he was able to move thorn as freely bft he ever did. PLAN CATHOLIC STATE IN CENTRAL EROPE RWSSIWEU M Rates Sugar bowls have been ordered off :he tables in cakes and restaurants :n Indiana, Jacob Schulman, of Orange caun- :y, this state, claims to have an ap- [>le tree which bloomed this week. A British fleet is reported in pos- lession of Odessa on the Black Sea. Since his retur*i from his vacation Secretary of State Lansing has per- sistently refused to comment on the statement of William C. Bullitt, ac- cording to one New York paper. As matter of fact people have forgot- ten all about Mr. Bullitt and his story. Dr. Adrian Reginald Merriman was found murdered in his burning home, by firemen, Tuesday. The British strike has cut'off Italy's coal supply. Four large bakers of Columbus, 0., have each been fined $1,000.for pro- fiteering. A hen at Anniston, laid an egg the other dag with the initials., ~\W. H.\ well defined on the shell. The fourth negro in the lynching 1 epidemic which has struck. Alabama occurred Tuesday at Montgomery. A tax of $1,050,000 was paid at Al bany by the Woolworth estate, this week. After a protracted period Of being Advertisements from one to live UfceV 26c ene day, 5Co one week, two weeks, $1.50 tour weeks. Over Five Iiines One time, 5c per line, two time* ito* per lime, three time* 15o per line, four times 20c per. line, one mdnfh 25c per line. WANTED—A woman for ffenertl housework, plain cooking. ; N« young girl need apply, but wojgtaflt who is aa&V*tomed to kecfptiltf house is desired. Phone 71-St. Mrs. T, F. Mattnlx, 84 Oak J3t,. Plattsburg. DESIRABLE! FOR, Located on one of the principal streets of the City. Price $dOtd$&« For further partciulars inquire of It. Heajey. 27 CLWtbn Street, burgh, N. T, FOR SALE—Cattle and farm tor Ml* '• 17 head calves, yearlings, two- $•». ,. olds, and m41king three year ojBjb _, . /•* 330 acres of black loam Ian$V no' * %i stone, also some farming tooUK-$fttf niHe from' schools, churches^ s^..^ {; road and markets. On State :jr&Ul '•¥% apd R. F. D. Inquire of Misfi fiSwfc^-W' Keeseville, N. T. V J '\ AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I' will i public auction all of my farming implements on-^iesOa^, 7th at 10 o'clock in; the forenoon. ROCHESTER, Sept. 30.— The youngest witness ever on the stand at a coroner's inquest here, Frank Charinza, eight, admitted he chased Angelina Angelo, aged seven, over a cliff to her death last Sunday at Ma- plewood Park. * They quarreled over a bag of ap- ples, and the little girl running away, fell 150 feet. GENEVA, Oct. 2—High Austrian, Hungarian and Bavarian politicans now in Switzerland \have been confer- WORLD EVENTS Fear is entertained that another Balkan war will be precipitated by the taking of Fiume by the Italian poet. ' - '. Jesse Dameron, arrested in Chicago fdr forging checks hafc hit Upon the scheme of having his sanity tested. Hie has a regular mania' for signing .Orier people's names to checks and so decided that the best thing to do was \o l have his rrfental capacity tested. Under a new Ohio law, officers miist serve warrants on dogs to be held in custody. Troy Anderson, of Marshfiteld, O., 22 years old, ,was electrocuted while operating an electric soda mixer. King Albert and Queen Elisabeth of Belgiuni are due at New York at noon today. ' , The leader of the British miners cJaims that shortly 50 per cent of the entire labor element of England will quit work. The art works of the former Aus- trian Emperor will be sold at auction, the proceeds to be used to buy food for the people. New York rent gougers have utter- ed a cry of pain how that their profit- eering methods have -been met by a raise in their tax rates by the city. A special session of the Connecti- cut Legislature is being urged to 1 amend a weak bigamy law. Helen Andros, 19 years old was burned to death iin a fire in a three story wooden structure at -Springfield, Matss., Wednesday. The United States Foreign trade has exceeded ten billion dollars a year with a balance of four billions in favor of this country. James Whitings, the colored man who attacked. Mrs. May Motsey Mechanicsville, N. J., has been sen- tenced to thirty years in Jail. Lorimer C. Graham has entered} s suit against Augustine Humes in the j may be »**•»* *# th * « sum of $500,000 for the alleged aliena- tion of his wife's affections. As Elsa Portner, Mrs. Graham-Humes was a friend of Helen Taft. She eloped with Graham in 1911. Graham alleges that Humes Iu£e4 his wife while he was she secured a divorce and married Humes. The Second Pioneer Infantry, com- . posed of New York and Brooklyn | ^^^Tf/ men has been ordered home from Europe. | Civiilian flyers have been barred ted United States Derby. ing for some time, devising a basis' Y » am0 BowllM. Mexican minister frOjm the pp e for the erection of a Catholic State t o lh e United States, h« be.n called ac * os s the continent and return. lUI Lilt? CiCviOiVH u i <x ^U'liiuiJH* intake . j. in Central Europe, which would com- nQ1Tie by Resident Corranw, i«r a investigation has revealed that one prise German Austria, Hungary and Bavaria. HOME MADE MAGIC TRANSFORMS SACKS. have been experimenting with these humble articles which in the past have either been consigned to the r*g bag or at most converts 1 into dish cloths or holders. These sacks, say the home econo- mics workers at the state college at Ithaca, N.Y., furnish economical ar.d substantial material for children's The cellar used should always be dresses, smooks, middy blouses, boy below the frost line and the temper- ature never below 40 degrees F even in the coldest weather. Ideal tem- peratures are between 45 degrees F and 52 degree F. Sudden little ventil- ation, is needed. The summer entrances to the hives may usually be left open, and in no case should the bees be confined the hives by screen, as is sometimes ' pletely disappear. The cloth nay ihen done. After putting the bees in the cellar they should be left absolutely without disturbance) until spring. From the first of April to the middle^ of April its usually a good time to take bees out .of the cellar. i A full dhscussion of the cellar win- j tering of bees is found in Farmers' j Bulletin 1014 of the United States De- I partment of Agriculture. Bee-bulle- tins to be obtained from the State College at Ithaca, N.Y., arc \How to covers, doilies and ihe like. Apr Increase the Honey Supply,\ which and umlervesis have also been m js .Extension Bulletin 16, and \Begin- from flour sacks, and one home njii^s m lieelteeping,\ which JS reau memlx known ay II. C. F. 13S. conference. Changes in the wage scale of the railroad shopmen on which they will be paid on the basis of an eight-hour day will be entered into immediately. | The shipworkers on the East and There are more uses for old cloth - West coasts are to await the result flour sacks than most housewives of the Industrial Conference at Wash have ever dreamed of, say women who ington, October 6, before deciding upon a strike. The' New York police and firemen demand a minmum wage of $2,0f)0 per year. Bandits looted the office of the Standard Oil Company at. Toledo, O., and secured about $10,000. Hat makers in Beacon, N.Y., on strike have asked the mayor to re- sign, claiming he has disgraced hi3 office by turning his back on those who elected him. Sofia in Bulagria is in mourning over the peace treaty. They might have kept up their gay attire if they had not been so eager for gain by joining\ the Central Flowers. The dairymen's league blames the proposed advance in the cost of milk to the drivers who ha\Ve made an- other demand for increased wages. Job E. Hedges, receiver of the New York Railway Company, announces that all street car lines may stop op- erations in New York by January 1, owing to lack of funds. The so-called second marriage of Chancellor Joseph Lane in Conneci- cut has led to a movement in that state for a stricter marriage law. A federal uniform marriage law is nrg- Max Lynar Louden, who masquer- aded under various names and swindled people riKlw and left has been sentenced to three years at Sinj? Sniy. hirt, bloomers, and the like. After the sacks have been ripped up and washed, they should be soake-J for a week or more in a, solution uf any good Washing powder. When they are rubbed out ,ind boiled with a little lye or JavetU 1 wa- ter the letters which are printed on most sacks of this kind will com tye used as it is, or dyed any color desired. The garments matle from, sacks ai o usually more attractive it? ti mimed with odd pieces of contrasting mater- ial, which may usually be foun-l in the family scrap basket. But flour sacks are not limited to use for children's clothes, Combined with colored facings or crocket, they make serviceable luncheon nets, table them for ro-< in New York overiny; qu stale ilts.' physician secured over $75,000 in gr^,ft from the Industrial Insurance operations of the state. H. VanBuskirk, Houses Point*, Hi 25 cents a <*uart tft' according to th» Ministry ed to be resisted by who do not believe the enough. Infant mortality to increase,with the pkee of MEXICAN IMPREGNATED WITH ,<By Associated \ MBXIOO CtFT —Government perimenta are said to have that the plant \ZA which grows profmBeJy g pmJy , lie, has a deadly effect whezT The Department ot Wajr TWO TROtTANS ON WAIT TO DANNEMOBA hanty, of 1 Troy ,arrived in. last night on the two prisoners, who were from Troy on Wednesday to t< from one to five years. The, two men are Thog v cripple land Ejnanuel latter sentenced for robtoery. overnight and will be A YOUNG MAN'S CHAf 286 Acre Dairy Farm $1000 DOWN This farm is in the State of Vermont, County ( ift Addison, 286 acres, 100 grass and tillage,, balance p:is^ ?gure and wood land, will carry 60 cows, 11-2 milesc toi !j[ village, school, stores, etc., 1 mile to creamery, nous Jgis 2 story, 14 rooms, good condition, fair set of ^ buildings, with every tool and implement that doulj be had on such a farm, 37 milch cows, 1 bull, 1 3-pai}: Perfection Milker, sugar works equipped, 80<D tin buckets, a nice lot of wood and timber, miming .t to house and barn, meadows all level and smooth, from stone and well fenced and in the very highest; state of cultivation. The purchase price of this farm, stock and tools i Hi5,000; $1000 down and half the proceeds for re mainder. CORKINS & MARTIN, / I Bristol, Vt. / , \ GEORGE W. CORKINS, JOHN D. MARTIN, Bristol, Vt., Bristol, Vt, Phone55-ll; Phone 28-11.
