{ title: 'The Madrid herald. (Madrid, N.Y.) 1904-1918, August 28, 1913, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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The M«vrid Herald, August 28, 1913 Page & OCiOOOOOOOOCXiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOO JOaQOOOGGOOQGQOGOOOCGOOOOQOi i! 1 Swat The Fly Now is the time when\.J Flies are thick. Spray your cattle With The Lewis Perfection i Fly and Insect Killer Your cows will give more milk, and more milk means more profit for you. Try it and you will be convinced. Binder Whips US 12ft. WehaVe just what you have been|J looking for—11 and lSft.Horse Whips for your grain reapers and corn har- vesters at 50c each. Window Screens and Screen Doors. Call anl see our new Cast Iron SJone Boat Frohts. Adrianue Plymouth Binding Twine. gOOOOOOQOOOOQQQOQQQGOQQQOQQC Improved Oil Stoves. Always something new and better. This year a glass tube has been placed on the oil tank so that a glance through the glass tells when it needs filling. Three burner stoves with cabinets and glass door ovens. Elmer E. MGKnight I- !X)COOOOOOOaCXX)OCXX^ \The Home of Good Shoes' BURKES Do fairs bring rain. Miss Anna McCall oJt Syra- cuse is the guest ot Mrs. H. W. McCall. Monday being a legal holiday, the post-cffice will be closed from II to 3 and after 6. Kenneth Mclver of Potsdam spent last Saturday and Sunday With his mother and sister. Mrs. Jewett Sage and daugh- ter Edna left for their home in Norwich, N. Y. last Saturday. Little Marion Erwin visited all of last week in Massena with her aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Young. Miss Lois Phillips has been two weeks vacation duties at the Post j // This Shoe Store announces that everything that is good and desirable in Fall Foot- wear for Men, Women, Boys, Misses, Children and Infants is here for your choosing. enjoying a from her Office. Mrs. Mary Pinneyand daugh- ter Bertha went Monday for an outing at Croils Island in com- pany with her sisters. Mrs. Ernest S. Crosbie- of Canton visited from Friday until Mondav night with her mother, Mrs. D. L. Dailey. Miss Gladys Thompson re- turned Saturday from a several weeks' visit with relatives in Edwards and Gouverneur. Millard Constyne expects to spend the coming year in Earl- ville, N. Y. with his sister, Mrs. Hall, and attend High School. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Carr returned Saturday evening from a vacation of two weeks spent with Mrs. Carr's relatives in Vermont. Miss Helen Wade is spending the week end in Gouverneur with her sister, Mrs. Margaret C. Wade, and returning, wil'Pvisit Mrs. C. F. Young in Massena. Mr. and Mrs. George Con- styne of Long Island and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Canton came last Friday to visit their mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Constyne BURKE'S The SHOE STORE,OGDENSBURG 38 FORD STREET ooocooocxxoocooooooocooooo 00000000000000000000000000 »•••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••»»••»•»••»••»»••••* • A Clean Sweep on All I Wearable Summer Goods At Josephson 5 Salomon's For The Next ten Days We want to sell all our summer dresses to give as room for our fall goods, as onr store is so small we must have the room. As our July sale left -us with, odds of summer goods, and it is our policy of not carrying over goods from one season to another, they must by di»posed of. at no matter-how great a sacrifice. Our buyers are in New Yori buying, the merchandise for both stores for Fall and Winter. Call and look at our line. Josephson & Salomon The Exclusive Outfitters for Ladies Telephone 545-W 58 Ford St., Ogdensburg, N.Y. and Mrs. Charlotte Langdon, respectively. John A. Rutherford of Half- Way House went to Tupper Lake Monday morning for his health. He has rented his farm to his brother-in-law, Herbert Swain. Mrs. Rutherford is at home here at present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Alden, at present but will join him as soon as he gets a house. Willie Alden, who is helping Mrs. James Pitcher of Oj>- densburg is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia M. K. Horsiord. Mrs Geo. Widnck and baby son, Reffue, are spending a week with her parents, >Mr, and Mrs. James Reffue. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright of West Potsdam visited Mrs, Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reffue last week. Mr. and S. J, Hosley were ca led Tuesday morning to Norfhvilk, N. Y. by the death of Albert Brown, the husband of Mr. Hosley's sister. The Madrid High School opened yesterday' with a good attendence in all departments and changes have made in the arrangement of classes that it is hoped will prove a material benefit Oliver W, Rutherford, car- rier on route j, departed yester- day to attend the New York State convention of,the R. F. D. car- riers to be held to-day and to- morrow at Penn Yan. Ernest Crosbie of Route 5, Ganton, ;lso is a delegate from this county and went with him. There will be a regular busi- ness meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Congregational Church next Tuesday afternoon at 2 130 at the home-of Mrs. Edwin Aitch- ison. There is much business of importance to come before this meeting and every member who possibly can is urged to be present next Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Edwin Anchison. Mr. and Mrs. David Crump returned Tuesday after a three week's visit in the West. Leav- ing Monday, Aug. 4, they went direct to Milwaukee where they remained a week, taking in the Perry centenial. They also visited- Chana, Prophctstown, and Erie, 111., and Davenport, Iowa. On their return they visited Chicago and Niagara Falls. •••••••••••••••••\••• •*«••«> } First Showing Now Ready f of Fall Suits and Coats At the Up-To-Date It may be a little early to be thinking of Fall and Winter Wearables but the change will soon be necessary. Why not hatve a look anyway? There's a great variety to choose from in the new garments we are showing and special orders can he gi\ en for future delivery without extra charge. Roraeuiber we handle the Celebrated \PBINZESS\ and \L. H.\ lines. Good for two season's wear. * It's Also Cleaning Up Time for All Summer Goods | j Wash Goods, Spring Suits and Coats, odd lots in Muslin Uuderwenr, Lace Cuatains, etc., at closing pricea. ' SEE OUR REMNANT TABLE, NEW LOTS EVERY DAY. Lincoln E. Lewis X Up-To-Date Dry Goods Ogdensburg, N.Y. X ••••••••••••••••••••••^••*•«•«•••••••••••••#•«•*•••• ••«•••••••••••«••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• I his pg uncle, Shendan Alden of sena, his sisters Lillian and Bessie at Last Saturday Jesse Thomp- son & Son sold to Wm. H. Rutherford & Son three choice Guernsey heifers, three of the best raised by the quinto famous Thompson stables. We under- stand that the Rutherfords will • • • • • • • • • The Lawson Frost King Gasoline Engine • • •*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• does not freeze in winter. Runs with magneto, trouble, wires or batteries. Also, Ross Blower, world,/tor silo filling. Large capacity, easy to running, durable, strong, simple. ROY W. FISHER No spark best in the teed, light 8tt. • I • enter these cattle where they usually at the fairs xhibit. We shonld think that they ought to win some premiums by the price paid for them, $1,025, but they are very df hands-me types of , r ., . c. . . , Guernsey, the cattle for which Massena this Summer, visited ; th Tho £ claim Super iority hie Glcrdrc I .11 M a n ort/i KACC A nt * _ * - _ Fine View, Thousand Islands, p over all others for profitablen ss f hi in returns fcr the cost of their ,, . , o , - , maintenance and their hardy then stayed over Sunday here' ,• • lU - i- .. .., , J 7 qualities in this climate. with hi« narpnto. * from Thursday to Saturday and , h d Sd h •»••••••»•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• y with his parents. Oliver Rutherford left Wed-' nesday to attend the State R. F. D. Convention at Penn Yan. He was accompanied by Ernest Crosbie from Canton. Mrs. Rutherford and little daughter Helen went to Canton to visit in the meantime with Mrs. Crosbie. '•The Children's Fairyland Festival\ as reported by Rev. E. T. Clements on our 3d page is one of those delightful sketches just suited to stir the fancy and please the hearts of all the children. Get them to read it or read it to them, yourself. Buy at The Herald Office | Your Writing Paper and Envelopes, Tracing Paper • for Patterns, Blotting Paper for all uses, Envelopes Vr 60 kinds and sizes; Heavy Wrapping Paper, any % length, and'Picture Mount Cardboard. Now'is the tinie to get your IFall Waists and Sweaters • We have just received a new and complete line of them. Come in and look them over while there is a large variety to select from. We also have a nice line of RAIN COATS for little folks as well as big. FALL HATS and { CAPS ' We have a full line of Hats and Caps and can suit you. And if you want a New Suit of Clothes, let us show you samples. We can give you a New Suit Made to Order at the right price. S. J. HOSLEY & CO. • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Miss Isabelle Frazier enter- tained thirteen little friends last Friday afternoon at a sheet pic- nic Owing to the heavy rain the merriment adjourned to the house where the luncheon was served sicnic fashion and revelry ran high. The house was very prettily decorated for the event. The drouth was broken by a good rain on Friday, but much corn is almost .beyond -help and pastures and meadows cannot possibly iecover much this Fall, although good showers have fal- len every other day since. Dry wells haven't yet felt the benefit of the rain. There was some frost on Monday morning, but no harm is reported. The rains have {checked the forest fires appreciably. Guests at the McCall House a week a last Sunday were: E. B. Russell, Mrs. H. B. Rus- sell, Mrs. H. B. Russell, Miss Ell Russell, J. A. Lahey, Geo. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sutton, Miss G. A. Snaith, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Horton, Miss Hazel Horton, Geo. Russell, all of MasKena, Miss Irene Con- nor, Potsdam, guest of Miss Horton; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Babcock, Norfolk,, Potsdam Fair. Potsdam Fair is so convenient- ly near to most of our people that they plan each year to attend it as an annual diversion •$10,000 in purse and premiums assures the very, best attractions. Ne<v thrilling stunts are an- uoujreed this year, as you will see by their advertisement on page 7, and the management confidently expects that, wha-- ever other afairs may suffer in the present elimination process, Potsdam Fair, at least, is to be a stayer and a miner. O-Cedar Mop Polish + puts an end to the back-breaking % task of dusting and polistiing £ * hardwood floors, linoleum, oil- + u clotn, etc. Saves the trouble of + \•• climbing on chairs to clean the + * tops of doors, closets, mouldings, + Price $1.58 * Life of Grubbing Ahead. The dimple in the chin of the ooy baby looks cnte now, bnt it will prove a enrse to him when he grows up and has to shave himself.—Buffalo Express. Appropriate Name. Mr. McCorkle was showing some vis- itors over the hfrflse. Arriving at the nursery he remarked, \This gentle- men. Is the bawl room.\ Makes it Easy to Clean Those Hard-to-get-at Places. % E. B. Watson, Druggist $ »••• •••-•-•> •«•••• •••• Base Suspicion. Guest (in cheap restaurantV-That's queer. ! ordered three dishes and you are out of all. Waiter—It's very late, sah. Guest (suspiciously)—Not savins 'em for yourself, eh? Walter (haugh- tily)—I don't eat here, sah!—Yonfcers Statesman. Appe«IVtg to Her Pride. Weary Willie—When you want to touch a lady- always appeal to her pride. Tottering Tommie—I did. 1 said, \You proud thing, please give me a nickel!\—Yonkers Statesman. \ Made Good Her Word. Black—She said on her wedding day that she would go through everything for him. White—Well, I guess she has. I loaned him a ten spot this morning. —Judge. I go at what I am about as if there was nothing else in the world for the tim« being.—Charles Kingsley. A Drug Store RIGHT AT HAND 00000000000 More Than 400 Positions fn Business, in the State and Federal Service, and in Commercial Teaching have been secured since Sept., 1912, by the graduates of Central City Business School SYRACUSE, N.Y. leril thls-tbe school to attend? Conrsoi in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewrit- ing, Stenotypy, Civil Service Prepar- ation and Commercial Teaching. New Catalogue now ready. Fall term opena Tuesday, Sept 2, 1913. Students may enter at any*time. • Write to day. It will pay you. to register during August, The Central City Business School 438 S. Salina St. Syracuse, N.Y, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• GOOD FURNITURE Special Prices on Porch. Furniture and Rugs. Our Drug Store with all its services, is within easy reach of you. No more incemven- ience—No more riding down- town for Drugs, Toilet Arti- cles or other Drugstore Goods. A telephone or mail order will bring you any urgent medicine that you may need at once or any other particular want can be ship- wd to yon by Parcels Post without delay. If you are not using our service now, Test oar advertising claim by- pi acing an order in OUT hands WILLIAMS DRUG GO. 56 Ford St. Ogiiensburg • ••«•• Madrid, Waflaineton and Lisbon people are practically unanimous in endorsing the Madrid Herald as their home paper. Our Porch Furniture gives just that effect of quaint- ness with truly good taste that every discerning woman admires —and our store is full of desir- able things. McGillis Pays The Freight FURNITURE CO. OGDENSBURG, - N.Y Sufecribe for tShie Madrid Herald,
