{ title: 'Black River Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.) 19??-1943, December 04, 1913, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn89071389/1913-12-04/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071389/1913-12-04/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071389/1913-12-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071389/1913-12-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'?••• »•' . ••• : ,H •*t -»V MRS H6HT>' BLACK BIVIER DEMOCRAT DECEMBER 4, 1913. f*J' FORTtEYD&N B. H. Sawyer riaifc a. business trip to Lowville' last Friday. Allen Dunn and Mtsf Loretta v Ober- lies of tPyca were\ Thanksgiving guests of \Mrs. Julia Dunn and family. ' \.Arthur Sweeney- of Syracuse was a Thanksgiving.guest of his paren f s, Mr. and Mrsi Wi Jv^w v eeney and family. James fltullan^y of Utica was home for Thanksgiving. . Friend Ward and Frank Shae of IHon, were guests of friends in town oVer Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dickinson of Boonville were guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates, Thursday. J, E. Johnston was in Lowville on business last Friday. Miss -Florence Bibbins of XJtica, has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bibbins. Miss Frances Haver-of Utica was a guest of friends in town last week. Miss Mae Snyder of Boonville spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Peter Snyder. Miss Helena Bolan spent Thanks- giving with relatives and friends in Utica. Miss Faith Spicer and Barton Kelly, who are attending the Utica School ot Commerce, were home for the Thanksgiving recess. Miss Elizabeth Swartzman spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Swartzman. Miss Elizabeth Tracy of Utica was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs William Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Lowville. Charles Holmes and son, George, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Holmes, at Castorland. Mrs. Eugene, Williams is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Her two children, Eleanor and Robert, are also suffering from the same com- plaint. Mrs. Harold Richardson of Low- v'lle is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. M. B. Williams and family. Miss Nellie Miller of Boonville spent Friday with friends in town. J. Clark Loomis and family spent Thanksgiving with friends at Boon- ville. Miss Mae Hines, who is teaching at Wells, spent the Thanksgiving vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hines. L. M. Bateman of Mlddleville spent the week-end with friends in town. Mrs. Alfred Cole and son, Thomas, and daughter, Eleanor, were guests of Port Leyden friends last week. Mrs. W. E. Shook of Watertown is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Col- linson. Miss Eva Earl, who has been suffer- ing from a severe attack of acute in- digestion, is somewhat improved at the present time. Mrs. R. W. Merrill and three chil- dren of Carthage, are spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Collin- son. Master Clifford Doster spent Thanksgiving with Boonville friends. Among the young people who spent Thanksgiving with home friends were Misses Helen Kentner of Rochester, Verda Ward of Syracuse, Mary Weir of Utica, Grace Studor of New Paltz, Carolyn Bibbins of Rome, Florence Bibbins of Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Peifer have been spending a few days with Utica friends. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Longway of Greig and son Kenneth, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longway and family. Emerson Belknap is confined to the house by illness. His many friends extend sympathy. PERRY—GOLLEGLY. Miss Mayme Goilegly Married in 11 ion November 26th. Wednesday morning, November 26, at the parochial residence of the Church of the Annunciation, in Ilion, occurred the marriage of Miss Mayme Goilegly, formerly of this village, but for the past few years a resident of Ilion, to Burton J. Perry, of Heikimer. The attending couple were Miss Ruth Lyman, cousin of the bride, of Port Leyden, and John F. Moore of Herki- mer. The bride was attii ed in a beau- tiful gown of pearl grey silk crepe de meteor over pearl grey taffeta with trimmings of pearl and old lace. The maid of honor wore canary silk chif- fon over light blue satin with trim- mings of pearl and velvet. The bride and her maid carried white prayer books. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Goilegly, at 111 Railroad street. Mr. and Mrs. Perry received many beautiful presents, including silver, cut glass and china. The br'de has been the guest of honor at several pre-nuptial events. Mr. and Mrs. Perry left amid a shower of rice and •confetti for Montreal, Ottawa and other Canadian cities. After Decem- ber 15 they will be at home to their friends at their newly furnished home at 325 Mary street, Utica. The many friends of the bride in this village extend congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Per- ry for a long and happy life. Thanksgiving Feast at Alder Creek. A most enjoyable Thanksgiving feast was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rinkle, in Alder Creek, on Thursday last. The following guests were entertained at a six course dinner: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cone of Port Leyden; Mrs. Sarah F. Pritchard, Robert M. Jones of Al- der Greek. All enjoyed a most pleas- ant time, Mr. Cone returning home Friday evening, while Mrs. Cone re- mained for a few days. She is a mem- ber of the Alder Creek Quilting Club and while there she attended a quilt- ing bee at the home of Mrs. Arthur Williams, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mr. Cone spent this week Monday at Alder Creek and Mrs. Cone returned home with him-. The early advertiser catches • the <sye of the Christmas shopper and the coaitents of his purse, too. The Dem- ocrat columns are first aid. Mrs. Elizabeth Conway Ke|ley. At Sherburne, N. Y., November 28, occurred the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, widow of the late Martin Kelley, Mrs. Kelley had been in fail- ing health for some time, but at the time of her death was visiting at the home of her eldest daughter, Mrs. M. J. Farley. Three weeks previous to her death she was confined to her bed and grew steadily weaker. A few days before her death she rallied and spoke to her children near her bed- side. Friday morning at 3 o'clock her soul passed to its maker. She suffered no pain but simply dirfted in- to the Great Beyond. Her prayers in this life were for a happy and peace- ful death and those prayers were ful- ly answered. Mrs. Kelley was born in Ireland and came to this country when a young girl. She was married in 1866, at Port Leyden, to Martin Kelley, who died several years ago. The children left to mourn the loss of a devoted mother are Mrs. M. J. Farley of Slier burn; Mrs. Katherine Smith of Port Leyden; Mrs. Christopher Kelley of Oneida; Martin Kelley, Utica; Eu- gene Kelley, Racquette Lake; Mrs. J W. Gain, Adams. A brother, John Conway, and a sister, Mrs. B. Gilroy, of Utica, also survive, all of Avhoni at- tended the last sad rites at the fam- ily home at Port Leyden. The funeral was held from St. Martin's church Monday morning, Rev. J. J. Dean offi- ciating. Interment was made in St, Martin's cemetery, Port Leyden. Among those from out of town not already mentioned, were Mr. and Mrs, B. Griffin, Watertown; Mr. and Mrs, T. Dolphin, Mrs. H. B. Porter, Mrs. Jo- seph Morath, Mrs. John McBeth, Mrs. T. E. Dunn, Mrs. John Conway, Utica; Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook, son Harold, and daughter, Inez, Miss Julia Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Norton and daugh- ter, Katherine, Lowville; Mr. and Mrs. T. Dempsey, John and Joseph Farley Sherburne. Celebrates Tenth Birthday. A merry company of 17 little lads and lassies assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. O'Brien, Tuesday afternoon, to celebrate the tenth birth- day of their daughter,, Bernice. The time was pleasantly passed with de- lightful ,games and all enjoyed to the utmost the bountiful supper with the delicious birthday cake and candies. Miss Bernice was the recipient of many dainty gifts. Those present were Minnie Bates, Mildred Lock- wood, Mildred Gap.p, Doris Stimson, Marion Roberts, Florence Hipp, Julia Johnston, Bessie Sutphen, Dorothy Blanchard, Mary Kelpy, Anna Carroll, Bernice O'Brien, Mary Ella and Iva Hand, Clyde O'Brien and Joe Smith. New Grange Officers. Port Leyden Grange held its annual election of officers Tuesday after- noon this week as follows: Master, J. A. Satterly; overseer, John L. Smith; lecturer, Mrs. Ella Peifer; steward, Seward Davis; assistant steward, F. E. Jones; chaplain, Mrs. M. L. John- ston; treasurer, William McDonald; secretary, Mrs. Clara Kentner; gate keeper, M. G. Robson; Ceres, Mrs. Edith Rhinebeck; Pomona, Mrs. Flora McDonald; Flora, Mrs. Mary Davis; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Cora Jones; pianist, Mrs. Carrie Sutphen; assistant, Mrs. Abbie Wilcox; trus- tees for three years, Frank Northam; marshal, Frank Northam. The Firemen's Dance. The firemen's dance on Thanksgiv- ing night proved a most enjoyable af- fair. The music by James' orchestra was of the best and was greatly en- joyed by the dancers and spectators. Over one hundred couples were pres- ent. The supper, as usual, was pro- nounced as good if not better than last year's. The \tango\ was tabooed which was a disappointment to som'e of the young people. The firemen are to be congratulated upon the success of the party. Adding to His Herd. Dr. F. D. Markham has returned from a trip to Schenectady with 20 head of registered Holstein cattle, which he will add to his already fine herd of Holsteins on Far-View Stock Farm, near this village. Mr. Mark- ham is a strong advocate in favor of blooded stock and has one of the fin est dairies in Lewis county. Annual Christmas Dance. The members of Port Leyden Lodge, No. 849, I. 0. O. F., are mak- ing arrangements for their annual Christmas dancing party, which will be held at the Von-Hoytte opera house. James' Orchestra of Utica, has been secured to furnish music for this occasion, which promises to one of the big events of the holiday season. The proceeds will be devot- ed to the building fund for the new temple. George Washington Mealus. George Washington Mealus died suddenly on Thursday, November 27, at Lowville, aged 81 years. Most of his life was passed in the town of Lyonsdale, near the village of Port Leyden. He was a farmer by occu- pation and was much respected by, all who knew him. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Hovey, of Lyons Falls. The fu- neral was held Sunday at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Hovey, interment being made in the Port Leyden cem- etery. Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, wish to extend our sincere thanks to those who so kindly assisted during our recent be- reavement, also to those who sent flowers.—Mrs. M. J. Farley, Mrs. Kath- erine Smith, Mrs. Christopher Kelley, Martin Kelley, Eugene Kelley, Mrs. W. J. Cain. House to Rent. For rent my residence on Pearl street, in the village of Port Leyden. House has all modern improvements, electric lights, bath, city water, etc. Inquire of Mrs. Emma Coe, Port Ley- den. 10-tf (Additional Port Leyden on Page 4.) -rz SECOND ••*: Again we demonstrate our superiority in Value Quality Giving. Right Now! Just at the beginnitt Winter! Buying for Spot Cash and Selling for Big Story. Drop Everything! Tell Dec* 5 to 20 een Bays Sale In Justice to Yourself be here if you have to travel 25 miles Breaks All Records for Value Giving Absolutely Nothing Re- served. Everything at at discount of UYING for several large stores, buying in case lots and in large quantities, and paying SPOT CASH ourselves, and in turn selling for Spot Cash, there- by keeping ready cash for action all the time, enables us to offer our entire stock of High Grade Merchandise at extremely low prices that cannot be duplicated by our competitors or other merchants in the surrounding towns carry- ing book accounts. We are going to make this the Greatest Sale ever held in Port Leyden. Not an item reserved. Absolutely everything not quoted at a special price goes at a Discount of from 10 to 50 per cent, from the already low cash prices. We Can and Will Save You Money. Seeing is believing. Prices speak louder than words. Come to this great Public Sale and get Your Share of the Profits. First here gets first choice. Look for store with pink bills in window. SPECIAL? ••.• ' * Boys' 75c, 85c Rubbers [ • m Mm READ! READ! cent, off Special Mention! 200 Boys Suits. Every style, color, weight 25 p. c. off from reg. price 500 EXTRA! 500 Men's $1,$ 1.50, $2 and $2.50 Hats during Public Sale 69c LOOK! LOOK! Men's $1 Rubbers 59c BIG LOT MEN'S OVERCOATS GO AT •BIG LOT MEN'S SUITS GO AT BIG LOT BOYS' OVERCOATS GO AT 3.75 Up 3,98 \ BIG LOT MEN'S RAINCOATS GO AT BIG LOT MEN'S OVERALLS GO AT BIG LOT MEN'S WORK SHIRTS GO AT BIG LOT MEN'S PANTS GO AT BIG LOT MEN'S SWEATERS GO AT BIG LOT LADIES' RAIN COATS GO AT BIG LOT GIRLS TAMS GO AT BIG LOT LADIES' SWEATERS GO AT BIG LOT MEN'S SUSPENDERS GO AT BIG LOT BOYS' SUSPENDERS GO AT BIG LOT BOYS' & MENS' MITTENS GO AT BIG LOT MEN'S & BOYS' GLOVES GO AT BIG LOT MEN'S WOOLEN SHIRTS GO AT BIG LOT BOYS' CAPS GO AT BIG LOT MEN'S GARTERS GO AT BIG LOT MEN'S UNDERWEAPv GO AT 2.75 \ .37 \ .37 Big Lot of 1-Buckie Arctic^ .79 L98 .19 \ .18 .19 \ .69 \ .15 Big Lot 2 Buckle Rubbers and Felts Lot Boys' Lumbermen's Stockings 49c Big Lot 1-Buckle Felts and Rubbers Big Lot Men's $1 Grade Stockings >io 55c • ! > $-\ • ;,'>•'. i • »• -•• : '.t : - ' «•'• ' ,.*.' •'V \' 1 I .-.•r 1 % '\..•'£ :\-} • \''V-*'; ' ''J,' M •;;,%, '•'e 'i*''' x*~ ffi-;\ r v.- Tf Men's 10-in. Lumbermen's Arctics U FOGARTY BLOCK CANTILE EVENINGS \The Store that Saves You Money\ wamMKBEammmmmmammmaKammmm OPEN EVENINGS \ W . 'iJ I V \ I '
