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THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922, BLACK RIVER DEMOCRAT PAG* riva HE COMPLETE ECORATBON DAY I MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS HAVE ARRANGED FINE PROGRAM. WE NHDE IN MORNIN !Ex-soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Var- ' ious Civic Bodies Will Form in Line of March—Exercises in the Low- ville Opera House in the Afternoon. The military organizaititons.of Low Ville, including the Guilford U. Bailey Post, CI. A. R., and Lowvllie ost, No. 162, American Legion,, have complet- ed arrangements for their annual Dec- oration Day parade and services. Both organizations -are confident th&t the services this year will be' larger and better than ever before. In the morning the parade consist- ing of military and clyic organizations and the school children, •will take place in State street. The members of Guilford TJ. Bailey Post will form in lino in. front of their rooms in. Shad? avenue, and the American Legion and •e^-soldiers and sailors, 'will fall into line fin front of the Lewis County 'Trust Company- building in State street. The fraternal organizations, including the X. O. O. F., Knights of Columbus, Free anti Accepted aMsons -wtt'Il- xtieet at their respective rooms. The school children will form in line in front of the Lowville Academy and State Street School \ The formation will be as follows: Marshall Charles F. Sal-lee Veterans of the G, A. R, ^Lowville Drum Corps ' American Legion. • Lowville Bnnd Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Lowville Boy Scouts Lowville Lodge, I. O. 0: F; • C. J. McMorrow Council K of C. ' Lcwville Lodge, F. & A. M. ' Lowville Academy ' State Street School Jaeks6n Street School : East State Street School The line of march will be from the ' State Street monument down Staltc- •street to Jackson street, countermarch to the corner of State arid Da-yar. streets. At this point tji<e civic organ- izations and school students will with- draw from the line of march, the vet- erans of the G. A. R. and the Ameri- can Legion proceeding to !Lowvfin<? Rural Cemetery, where appropriate •ceremonies will be held in honor of those brave' soldiers who have depart ed from this-life. • Following \the parade- the • -mem- her* of the mil'iitairy oraghizationte \Wlli be served dinner, The G> A. R. will return to their former custom and have dinner in. their rooms in the opera house block.' The Ameri- can Legion, ex-soldiers, '\sailors ainci marines of the world war, wlill be ser- Ted dinner in the Grange Hal!. The following program will be car- Tied out at the opera house to the af- ternoon: Prayor, Rev. Arthur K. Moody; selection, male quartet; read- ing of orders, Adj. Felix McConnell - solo, Mrs. H. R. Steele; Gettysburg addresSj Claude Bardo; selection, male quartet; address. Rev. Floyd El- win' Kline; song, America, audience led by male quartet; Benediction, Rev. J; Westby Earnshaw. STUDENTS AT ACADEMY . RECEIVE HIGH MARKS The following students of Low ville Academy axe entitled to a day's holi day, having attained an average above SO per cent in their studies during tthe past five weeks: Mary Henry, Evelyn Smiley, Lucy Norton, Robert Bohall, Vivian lie- Grath, Elizabeth McGratb; Flossie Boshart, Margaret Watson, Helen Ta'rpy, Lloyd Cook, Genbrude Arthur, Alice PMlli'ps, Elliott Wormuth, Mar- garet Milligan, Maynard Barrett, Ala- tida Bnrdicic, M'airy Doherty, Francis Wormian, Mildred Cummings, Gather^ ine r Yuhaus, Maynard Agens, Amanda Keeley, Therber Weller, Joseph Lin- 4jtiirth,.George ftoofe, Harold Wynn, Mary Sasi Carl Lyng, Maynard La- Clair, .Francis. McCarthy,, Edward Strife, Boris Mills, .Frances Bowman, Genevieve Copeley, Floyd Gordon, Stanley Schaefer. Dorothy Garrisey, Mae Lamlee, Pearl Van Tjressen, Mar- 1 tha Humphrey, Seymour Joseph, Claude Bardo* Mary Zehf. • The' ten having the highest average standing'for the same-period were: 1. Francis Wormuth, 95.6; 2. Sey- mour Joseph, $12.66;' & .Claude $ardb, 82.50;..4. Evelyn Smiley, 901,25; 5.- Mil- dred eummings, 91.25; 6, Edward -ward Strife, 91; 7; Catherine Yuhaus, fiO.8; 8. Mary, .Henry, 90.75; 9. Doris Hills, 90.75-; lO.Jfaaaces Bowman, ,90.5. Adtfeitsied Lette'ra/ Letters advertised as uncalled for aj^Lpw'ville post office,; Mb,? 20:. ' ,. Mrs/, Agues Garlach. . , MissEmilie Yunker. ' * , Mfes •'Charity Konkie, Miss Henrietta Carter, Efr; F, d. Dye. • Attention G. A. R. Comrades will assemble at the Post rooms at 10 a, hi.. Sunday, May 28th, to attend services afttie M. E church ; Emory Steele, Com. Feii* McC'praeli, Adj. Justice and Mrs. E. S. K. Merrell of New York City,, are spending some time at their home in Collins 1 street. Mrs. Henry Twiftichell has returned from New York and Newburg, where she attended the state convention of the Robekaih Lodge, as a delegate from Nokomis Rebekah Lodge of Low- ville. • >.,.*••' W. Burton Roberts and Miss Cecile Roberts spent'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bumpers at Sandy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dekin have re- turned to their home 'i\n this village after an extended motor trip through the Eastern states. Mrs. Erankf-Cublpy. of Potsdam ha\ been spending' a few days with her brother, Dr. H. W. Humphrey and family in Dayan street. Mrs, F. L. Wells and Miss Gertrude- Wells of Sachets Harbor spent Sun- day with Mr.*ftn4 Mrs. C. E-. Butits of xhis village Jrving Macombef' was a week-end visitor in Watejftown. .fy.''., DY. James V. Thompson of Chicago has been spending a few days in towu in the interest of the Daily Vacation Bible Schools. M>ris. W. ,J. Milllgap^ and Mrs^.-S. B. RlJciHarcison 'Will attend the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Chautauqua, during 'the month of June, ,'» . Mr. and Mrs. Philip A.. Lewis worn in TJtica Thursday, where they attend ed a banquet given by the Council of Jewish Women at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fuller and Mrs A. L. Sprague at <0o'uverneuir were re- cent guests of M¥. and*\ MVs'. W. J. Mil ligan and Mrs. Tr-elter Fuller of Clinton street. , , , J. Elmer Ki'rtb spent Monday with his parents, Mr.\ ami Mrs. John Kieb, in Trinity avenue, , , Mrs. Alice B, Egleton has left for Number Four, where she will spend (he summer months. - .- Miss Nina fen!; h4s ;f been engaged to teach the school-at Wept Lowville. Mr. and Mis. Raymond R. Jensen and son Richard were* week-end guests at the home- of Mir J J&h serf's parents, at- Fonda. Gn'Friday, : Mr. Jansen at- tended a sp ( eciaj agricultural confer- ence at the-gtate Education. Butldmg at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Owens of Utica were Sunday guests/<of Iv^r. and Mrs. John j3, Deti<ie. ' Mir.' 1 'Oweas was recently chosen as managing-secretary of the Lowville Chamber of, Commerce and will assume, his: duties -about June 1st. v t [- r \- •'•• ^ • • Miss HazeVHaiTirigtcn oi U^ca''ha<! been spending a few days with friends :n town. • • • '• Attorney ; William Mott- of Water- town ppent Sunday with friends In this village. MT. and- Mrs. C.^F. Rijek haye; return- ed to their home in this village after spending the winter months in Cali- fornia and other western states, Mr. and iVtts. W. L. Babcock, Miss- es Madge and Riith Babcock and Stewart Harris spent Sunday at Lake Brantingham. Miss Blanche Kotary was the week- end guest of. friends in Uticit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilii'aril Stephens, son Charles, and. Miss . Mollie Bostv;ick motored to Adams Sunday. Deputy County Clerk Wilbur Van Amber was a recent business visitor -u Utica. ,\\'\\ Spencer Elmer' of 'Santiago Calif.cr- nia, is spending some, tipie with h*s, brother, Clinton Elmer, at Hamblin's Corners. •''''. Mr. and Mrs; Deibjl Fitch were re- cent visitors ifii tJtica;; Mrs. Frank D.oig> who has been spending the winter; months with her daughter; iri California, has returned lo her home in this village. Mr. and Mrs. A.' C.\ Burdick are spending a few days at Dannemora, guests of Dr, and Mra, C, M. Burdick Henry Twitchell and Howard Wil- liams left Tuesday evening for San Francisco, Cal.,' wliere they will at- tend the Imperial Council of the An- cient Order-of Nobles sand. Mystic Shrine. • , • , ' Charles H. Ryan and Clarence Ryan attended a Shrine ''meeting 5 at Utica, on Monday, \•.' \ \' ' Miss Ethej Good, 1 Mis^, Mildred. Ram sey and l\Ii,ss EJiaabeti 11 Arthur attend ed an advisory council meeting.. of home bureaus -at Herkimer Saturday. Mars. C. H. Hedde'H' is' 'in Ogdensburg where Mr. Hedden is recovering from an operation. She expects to return 'with Mr. t3Ei&i3#ir\ > in' ahbut three weeks. ' , .. Mrs. H. I„. Mc(tf flj| Waters terra«6 won the, fine peycplator pet given away by . the Northfisn Kf,. Y Uffilities on. Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs/iohn Gleason and Mr, and Mrs: Harold^ Faircfoiid motcxred to WatertoWh, ivionday; Miss Ida Morrow\' Of Edwar'ds ia spending' a few day's' with Mr. aiid Mrs. A. E. Gfib'bie. '\ Mrs.-Helen M: Kilight has returned to Lake Gebrge\ after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. WiUiain Bi Breen in South State street. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mr% Lael W, Breen. ^ G. Chi'istite.n}sen\Was ( a business vis- itor in Utica, Monday. • Mr. anct Mrs. B, Brayton Johnson, Mrs. H. W- Httmphfey, Mrs. Frank B^>st#/ick and Mrs. E. J3- Fowier, jr., were Visitors in Utica, Monday. LOWVILLFS BOARD W inusjouoN HELD THEIR FIRST MEETING ON MONDAY EVENING. OF SEALY IS PJVAL I Will Act-as Head of Daily Vacation School—Organization tp Be Perfect ed on June 5lh—Members of Bpard • frorrTVarious Churches. Lowville hag a Board of Religious Education. It held its first meeting in the Baptist church Monday evening Temporary officers wore named until the next meeting which will be held Junf 5, with Rev. Arthur 1 E. Moody, chairman; Mlssi Mabel Haab^e, secre- tary. Two committees were''named Week-Day Religious InsifcrucStifon, Rev Elnier E. Dresser, Rev. A. Willi's' Eb- firsole, Rev. Floyd E. Kline, Rev. Geo, L. Murray, and Rev. Arthur E. Moody. The permanent organization will take place at the. next meetting. The Boaru of Religious Eclucatior. and -Hie program which it proposes is ihe result of several mee-Umgs recent- ly held in which tlie matter of more and better religious instruction has been discussed and the thought of the various pastors, superintendents, offl cers and teachers eft the Sundav schools of the community expressed. Dr. James V. Thompson of Chicago, has been called in to assist with a'd viw a-tKl apt (illustration of what hais been done in other communities. The first general meeting was-, held, in the Presbyterian church Thursday even- ing, May 18th. A decision was reached last Friday evening, when a meeting of the pas- tors and officials was held in the M. E. church school bnfflding. It was unaminmouKly voted to have a Daily Vacation Church School during the summer of this year and also to con- duct it as a community school It wa» decided to have a Board of-Religious Education for Lowville and the per- sonnel of this board shall consist of four from each church in Lowville, in- cluding the pastor, Sunday school Su- perintendent and two others elected according to the discipline or consti- tution of each church. . The main du- ties of this board are to organize, pro- mote and supervise a Week-Day Re- ligious Instruction during the school year 1922-1923 and a Daily Vacation School during the summer of 1922. Action was taken unanimously rec- ommending Prof. Glenn Sealy as priii cipal of the Daily Vacation School. This rec-omniendation was endorsed at the board meeting Monday night arid. Prof. Sealy was elected principal. 'The members ol the board as elect- ed by the various churches last Sun- day, follow: Rev. Elnier E. Dresser, Charles Butts, J. E. Bickers, Miss Ma- bel Hastie, Rev. A. Willis Ebersole Prof. Glenn Sealy, Mrs- Frank W. Mc- Govern, Mrs. Louis Tousisaint, Rev. Floyd E. Kline, A., A. Copeley, Mrs S. B. Richardson, Mm D, S. Roberts, Rev. George L Murray, Gerald Allen. Charles Hewitt, Rev. Arthur Moody, M. W. Holt, Lewis H Boshart, Mra. Lillian Ebersol. Necessary steps are being taken im- mediately to further the interests of the Daily Vacation School and the Week-Day Instruction. *•-*•—>\« Looking Backward 5 YEARS 40 YEARS May Organize Gun Club. During the past few days there has been considerable disoussion among sportsmen and huntsmen of Lowville arid vicinity regarding the advisabil- ity of forming a LowviHle Gun Club. In this community there are several crack shots and mtamy individuals who are interested in the outdoor sport of trap-shooting. Monday evening a.larg's delegation '.ourneyed to the William Archer farn/ north of Lowville, and -enjoyed an hour's shooting at clay pigeons. It is estimated that more than 5p citizens were present, although all did not par- ticipate in the shooting. Those who entered the contest were: Arthur Cummings, John. Klet't. Fay Hulbert, l^oren Singer, P. G. Williams, Harry Campbell, George Jejters, Emil Kleit,. James M. Finn, Speaeer Ciuudall. Herbert McGee, Floyd Archer, Her- man Hayt, Vincent Bfbbins, Clinton Nealy, Dewey Gavin, Walter Moshier, Ffancis McCarthy, Noah Yousey, Hen- ry Springfield, Earl Step-hens, Gerald Finn, Leo Hubbard and Jay Hardy. These sportsmen divided themselves into two teams and engaged in an en- thusiasidc contest Noah Yousey tnade' a perfect score, making seven hii'; out of seven chances. It is the intention of the jprpmoters Of Monday's evenings entertainhienllf and others who participated 'to mak# this trap-shooting a weekly.j-.occur-, rence. It has been stated that.k a' Lowville Gun Club were organtee'd a fine team could be selected from the material sin this vicinity. Watertown and other towns have gun clubs and it would be possible'to arrange' con- tests between the different clubs. Kniflhts of Columbus! The C. J. McMorrow Council,' K. of C, 781, will march in A body in ,fche Decoration Day parade, May 30. /All members are requested to miet at tlie council rooms at \9 o'clock. Please wear your badge. MAY 24, 1982, , K. C. Kellogg is having !fhe gutter in front of his residence on State street paved. Boonville sell's intoxicants from 14 bars, and yet it Is a quiet place. The Decoration Day exercises at Port Leylen will be enlivened by m'i' sic from the Constableville Band. Sikb'ury & Hesler were fortunate in holding the number which drew the double premium harness offered by W. R. Hall, and exposed to view in Smith's harness shop for several weeks D. C. Finch has -unearthed from his garden this spring, that which bias the appearance of being a petrified hu : man foot. It is a subject of curiosity and possibly worthy of (investigation as to how it came there. John T. Kilham, late of the Bolivar oil region in. southern New York, a son-'i'n-iaw of Horatio Arthur, ha-, re- turned to this eounity.. The young men of Croghan not wishing to be left behiind the boys of oth^r\ localities, have organized a ball club, calling themselves the Rough and Ready Club, with T. B. Basselin.; as captain. ^William S. Windecker has bought another fiavm in Bawisbm-g, of 54 7-100 acres, v of Mrs. Jane Gbutremout and her infant s>qn, WiiW'e, through his special guardianr'Kr. Hendee. John Brahmer & Son have rented ' the store formerly occupied by George E. Collins, and will taike possession about the first of June. They will keep a- large supply of boots ami shoes. • Mr. Gould has succeeded in geitting an item appropriating $3,000 for sur- veying the line between the counties of LPWJS and Herkimer inserted in the supply bill. The bill has passed both houseswlth this items included and now goes to the Governor for his approv- al. The work is to i be done-under the direction of •the i eomrn/issioner of the laud office. ,.' a IVSAY 2% 1917. The following were elected officer; of Lowville Aeadeniy graduating ciass of 1917: Beatrice McGratb, president; •Mildred Shepardy - secretfary; Gerald Nortz, vice-president;! Ruth Fulton, lfryear secretary;, John Cannan, treasurer. Miss J. Pearl Steele has purchased of Misses Mary and Euia Graves, their residence on Watera. terrace and will remove there June 1st. LeRcy W. Arthur has been appoi'nt- .ed { de;pjrty:.cipun.ty-jc'-'o|e)rk -.by- County •Gleirk 'Nicholas 'j,\Coj!ui6lly, to-fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Edward E; DeLester, who has en- listed in the United-SSfcates Navy as yeoman, second class, Mrs. Adam Close spent a few days in Syracuse last week ater attending the Rebekah state \ convention at Utica. At the Syracuse ealp pavilion at Liverpool, Wednesday, King of the Pontiacs, greatest living Holstein- Friesian bull, was sold to N. W. Sal- mon of Glehfleld £oTr$i©.500; i If he lives two year's Kin# of the Pontiacs will pay for himself threo times over Cash to the amount of $100,000 was refused for the animal a few years. LSSH DAY CELEBRATED CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF POLISH CONSTITUTION. XERCISCS ATOPERA HOUS Twenty-five Piece Orchestra and Choir from Utica Will Furnish Music—Ad- dresses by Prominent Citizens—Big Parade a Feature of Occasion. Tho Polish people of Lowville and surroundling 'Country will celebrate Polish Day in thi-j village on Sunday, May 2Sth The object of the occasion is to give the Polish people an oppor tunity to observe iihe beginning of the Polish Constitution on May 3, 1793 On that date Poland began a new life, the people being given more rights and freedom of worship. From that date rich and poor were placed upon an equal footing land the peasant giv- en privileges for whlfcb he had lorg t ought. On Sunday a large parade through the main streets of Lowville will be one of the main attractions of th;, day. The parade will consist of Poi- tpji cit'.ens, Polish-American oitlfepns and any other ihdividimls who mn.v I care to help in milking this day a suc- cess. It is stated that the parade wiln be a large and impressive affair. In the afternoon appropriate exer- cises will be held in the Lowvillo op- eTa house. The exercises aTe not con- fined to the Polish people, but ithe en- tire public is invited to attend. The program has been so arranged that both the English and the Polish lan- guage will toe used. In addition to £• fine program a 25-piece orchestra and choir from Utica hais been engaged for the occasion and they will render sev- 1 oral fine and classical selections!. i-The program i« as follows: (1) My Country 'Ti-s of Thee, or-i chestra With choir; (2)' address,- Rev. George L. Murray; (3) address, Hon. Charles H. Arthur, president of the village of Lowville; (4) Paita-ia (la' English), orchestra with choir; (5i address, Hon. Milton Carter; (6) reci- tation, Patria (in Polish), Miss Cume- gundis Sawlik; (7) address, The Pol- ish Constitution, by K. Szypulski of Utica; (S) Kiyawiak orchestra with choir (in Polish); (9) Melody by the orchestra; (10) address (in Polish), Polish History, Dr. W. Z'atora; (11)) son, If You Remember, by the choir in English; (12) address, PoMsh Farm Work in this Country, Boleslawa Pil chowskiego; song, Sunset* choir; (14) address, Polish Organization in the-U. ,S., B. Nowftcfci; song, Mazur, choir;- (16) address, My Work Among the Polish People, Rev. W.' Sekiewti'cz. In this vicinity there are many Pol- ish citiens and residents, and it is expected that tlie celeb'-aition next Sunday will be well attended.. It Is also expected that a delegation from Utica and other surroundings towns and villages will be present. An ad- mission will be charged and the pro- ceeds will be given for the benefit o: St. Martin's church at Martinsburg. MISCELLANEOUS MENTION. Zenith Chapter, 0. E, S„ will hold their regular meeting this (Wednes- day) evening, May 24th, At this time the annual Memorial, service will be given and a mudie&l |program ren- dered. The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church will hold a thimble tea at the church chapel Friday afternoon at 'i o'clock. Mrs. Carle's Arthur and Mrs Samuel Ross will act as host- esses. The Woman's' Bible Class of the Presbytertian church will hold their monthly social Friday evening, May 26th, at the home of Miss Emma Scott .in Easton street. The members of the D. A. R. are cordially invited to attjnd the Memor-I ial Sunday services at the First M. E. church, May 28th, alt lO.iSO a. m. The Orioles, a newly organized town team, will play a game of ibase ball with tlie fast Lowville, Academy team this (Wednesday) afternoon at 4:80 at Forest Park. ., \ The Ladies' Aid Society of St.' Pe- ter's Church Will hold en all-day sale of aprons arid food next Saturday at the store of Graves & Virkler. The monthly social meeting of tho Ladies' Aid Society of Sit. Peter's church, wWl be held Wednesday ^after,-, noon at the home of Mrg, Leori'Levi- ker, Park avenu^. \\ ' v \>! General Walter Martiii Cjhapter» Daughters of 1812, will meet Wednes-, day afternoon, May Sist* at the home Of Mrs. C. P. Kirley, The program will be in charge of Miss Mary Kirley, A meetiftg of Lowville Home Bureau will be held in their rooms in the Max block, Friday at 2 p.m., Hay'26. Ev-' eryone interested in sewing •$ invjted to attend this meeting. The Shr-iners ot Lowtille have ot- ganissed, a Shrine Club, Mown as th? Media Temple Club fyt Lewiis county. Rev. A. IS, Moody will address a mass meeting of Watertown Sunday schools in. that city,, June 1st.' First Open Air Concert .May 27. Weather permitting, the first open air concert by the Lowville Band for the present season will be given Sat- urday evening, May 27th. Following is the program. March—Golden Jubilee... J. E. Wells Overture—Orpheus J. Offenbach Cornet solo—Columbia Fantasia RoHlinson Mr. L. Asians Popular Ditty—All Over Nothing at All Rule Medley—Memories of -the War, 1861-03 Laurendeau Containing Tramp, Tra.mp, Tramp; John Brown'.s Body; Carry Mo Back to Old Virginia; When John- ny Comes Marching Home; Our Flag is There; Marching Thru Georgia; Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground; Arkansas Traveler; Re- veille. Waltz—Black Pansy. .Olivette Myers March—Semper Fidelis ,Sousa Star Spangled Banner Ripley First Methodist Episcopal Church. Arthur' Moody, Pastor. Memorial Sunday morning worship at 10:.30 with sermon by the pastor Subject, \The Clean ,Swprd,\ Special music by choir, ougan and prchestrla. Members of the G. A. R„ American Legion and other veterans will occupy reserved seats. The.D. A R, and the Daughters, of. .1812 have \also accepted an invitation to- be present. The church school at noon with all departments. The Butilders .Class wil! consider Jer. ,#6 discussing the follow- ing: 1. Do. people like (to be told they are wrong? 2. Shall we .publicly de- nounce sin or privately admonish the sinner? 3. IS \100 per cent American- ism\ safe or dangerousY 4. Shall we encourage free speech or suppress St? One 'hundred thirty men 6xtend a hearty welcome to you. Friendship Hour for young people 15 to 25 begins at 5:30. The Probationer, another of the, series on \Easy Marks,\ will be the jiaistor's sermon .subject for Sunday evening at 7:30. This (Thursday) evening at 7:30 Aficension Day service in the prayer room. The Presbyterian Church. Floyd Edwin Kline Minister. Sunday, May 28, morning service at 10:30. ;Sermon By the pastor, The Joy of Believfng. The school of religious education, including the primary, intermediate, junior and seniior departments, and the women's Bible class, meets in the church immediately after the morning service. The Men's Bible class meets in the chapel at 12 o'clock. Lesson, Jere- mrah'.s Bold Message. Jeremiah 36. Subject for discussl'on: The wisdom of Jeremiah's position. , . Evening service at 7 :.?0. Sermon by the pastor, True Maniliood- continuing the series on Mwahood. Mid-week service Thursday evening, May 25. Subject. The Epistles of Paul (continuing the subject of tv-vo weeks ago).• The monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school will be held in (he chapel, Monday ev- ening, May 29, at 7.30. Christian Science Society. . The Christian Science Society ol Lowville holds meetings every Sun- \ day at 10:30 a. m. fit 330 State street. All are cordially invited -to , attend these meetings.- • • Subject fcr Sunday, May 28th, An- cient and Modern Ncromahcy, Alias Mesmerism aiid Hypnotism, Denoun^ ced. Golden text: Psalms 34:16. Tine face of the Lord is against them that dc •evil, to cut off the remembrance of (hem from the earth. Baptist Church. Elmer E. Dresser, Minister. At 7:30 Thursday evening the meet- ing ait the church is for all. You will be welcomed. Next Sunday there will be' no preaching services. The Sunday school will meet at Ahe usual hour, or a« soon after, as possible. Trinity Church. Rev. A. Willis Ebersole, Rector. May 28th, Sunday after Ascension. 10:30 a. m., service and sermon; 11:46 a. m., church school'; 7:30 p. m. ser- vice, Given Fine of $450.00. Michael Galiser of Utica was senten- ced on Monday by Judge Carter to pay a fine of $450, defendant to be impris- oned in Onondaga county penitentiary until the fine is paid, not exceeding one year. He was recently found guil- ty of violating the liquor law:. Tho sentence was deferred at the las . term of court, uppn petition of Leo O. Coupe, attorney for defendant, until Mon&ay. 'In-- the meantime an appeal has been made to the Appellate Divis- ion. A' jury in the recent term o? court found Gaiser to be Uie owner of a Cadillac car seized by state troopers at the foot of Denniafk hilh last Aug- ust, .The car contained 17 cases ot Scotch whiskey. George Smith and Edward E. Shaver were also in the car. They \f ere fined and released but Gaiser demanded trial. ENDEFIJ WIN SECOND GAME OF SEASON BY SCORE 7 TO 2, iRKHmtOPii Locals Meet Old Rivals at Forest Park Diamond Decoration Day—Mc- Confteli Strikes Out 20 Weft in -Co- penhagen Contest, • Lowville Academy won ibeir sec- ond base ball game of the season las\; Saturday afternoon at the Forest Porn dilamond, when they defeated the last team representing Copenhagen high school by the score of 7 t o ?J. At ho (ime during the contest weore the lo- cals in danger of defeat. As usual the Copenhagen team were full of pep and confident Of Yictory and the defeat was % hard Mow to the members of the (team and the numer- ous fans- who accompanied them to this village. The visiting team w!as one of the best that ever represented our sifter village, their infield being composed of a tine hunch of ball play- ers; who were able to take qare ot their respective positions. For Lowville, Mte-Cohnell, the south- paw, was'again in the limelight, strik- ing out 20 men and, allowing but .two hits- \Rube\ McConnell, as referred to by the Watertown papers, ds cer- tainly no Rube when it comes to pitch ing ball. It makes no difference to him' who is facing him at the bat,\-aa they all look alike and are usually re- tired in one, two,, three order. Low- vi'.le secured two' runs in the seeoaft inning, three in the third and two in the seventh. Copenhagen made their two runs in th eighth inning and were indeed lucky in sendlihg two mea around the bases. Wetmore, playing alt short, made three fine assfets,. throvr* ing out three men at first base. Stein- hilber, the new first baseman, made a good showing, and ft looks as if h/3 would be a second Babe Ruth, when he wields the stick. JCellogg, on the receiving end, held down the mighty McConnell in fine shape, land caught a fine game. The entire local team showed an improvement over the Wa- tertown game and there are only one or two positions which at. present need to be strengthened, follows: School Thrift Campaign. Following is a report of the first three weeks of the thrift campaign which is being conducted by the Low- ville schools through, the Lewis Coun- ty Trust Company, assisted by the Parent-Teachers' Association: First Grade, Miss Wright, amount, 88.60, pupils registered 46, pumber buying„24; second grade, Miss Bur- rington, amount $14.25. pupils regis- tered 35, number buying 17; third grade, Mites Dickson, amount $11.65, pupils registered 33, number buying 15; fourth grade, Miss Strong, amount $22.55, pupils registered 37, number buying 26; fifth grade, Miss Meister, amount $23.95, pupils registered 41, number buying 18; sixth grade, Miss Rich, amount $34.00, pupils regfMerec'. 46, number buying 24; seventh grade Miss Newton, amount $4.95, pupils registered 44, number buying 7; eighth grade, Miss Strife, amount $13.60, pu pits registered 82; number buying 32; Miss Simonds, a,nioiuit $17.60, pupils- registered 28-; number buying 23. Charged With Assault. Everett Cummings of Deer Bitor was arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Rob- erts upon a charge of assault in the third degree, in beating his wife, He was arraigned before Justice Clark at Deer River and released on bail pend- lu a hearing June 1st. At pmseht he is under indictment for alleged aban- donment, ofi his family. 'Senior-Bali. The annual' ball which 'will be given by the Lowville Academy Senior Class will be-he4d a4'yirklert hall on the evening of May. 26th. This yea 1 ' the seniors afe'Sutt'trig forth every ef- fort to make, jheir 'ball a \great suc- cess in every way. Novel and antist'le effects .are being worked Out in deco- rating wiith rainbow colors. Tjie mu- sic will be furnished by 'the five piece Alpha Tail Omega\ fraternity oreiies-. tra of St, Lawrence'University. A large number of Invitations are out a.nd a large attenda-nce is expected, as this is to be the most ete-borate soc&l function given by any of the young'fi' set this year. All dry ggods -stores in LbWvlHa Will close at 5 p, m, da^ly, with the e5t\ cepliou of Saturdays, during the months of, June, July arid August, Lowville- Kellogg McConnell The line-up Copenhagen Catcher Pitcher McAllister Besaw First, Base -Steinhtlber, Fianegan . . • Second Base Joseph, Moran Third Base , Foley Shortstop Right Field Wetmore Paria. Dietrich Hunt Johnson Bonner Browa Artz, Gordon Ce«ter Field GalV-in, % ' S\eft Field Marring Hofer, Cramer, Score, 7 te 2; hits, off McConnell, ? off Besaw, 12; errors, Lowville, 3; Co- penhagen, 3; strikeouts, MeCoimell, 20; Besaw, 11; umpires, Mott and Steele. Carthage vs. Lowville. The fast Cart.h-age high school team will be the opponents of the Lowville Academy team on Decoration Day, Tuesday, May 30th, at Forest Park diamond. Carthage team is composed of a fast bunch of ball flayers and are defeating some of the best high school teams in this section. They will come to this village with the one thought or breaking the winning streak of the Lowville team. The locals are prac- ticing daily in anticipation of this game. They realize that defeat by a Carthage team would be bad medicine and consider this to be the main game of the season. Decoration Day alwayj draws a large crowd to a ball game and for this reason the Carthage-Lov- ville game has been arranged for thU occasion. Game called at 2:30. William McCormick. William McCormick, aged 88 years, died Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis E. Burke, in this viillage. He had made . lii.s home With Mrs. Burke for the past 17 years. He was born in the town of Watson, June 12, 1836, son of the late Matthew and Margaret' McCbtrmlck. He was one of the first --volunteers from Lewis county to serye^ii thp civ- il war. He had a fine ar record, and took part -in -many important-battles. April 10, 1866 he w&§ marrfed -to Car- rie L. Wilder, who, died in 1899. ( > He is survived by five children, Carl C-.McCormick of Bearer River;, G<Jot, A., of Jforthwesteni! Mrs. Fred.i^lnff of Utica: Mrs.. Addle joslin. of. Ciay- vilie, and Mra. Lewis. BurVe el.tBis Village. -Funeral servdtees -w-etre keld'at the Watijon M. E. chUTieh t Saturday,\ Rev, Arthur Mqody Ofl}£ia(-|ag, Surfal Was made in Watson-cemeteiy.. Delta Gamma Dance. the .beltaiG-arainia Sororit^ yfM'hold an ehioyafete dancing $#dy at' Yirk* ler'a hall, Tuesday eveiifn^ \My;3C)tli. : The young ladMM? of' lie sotari^f Steve given several decks' flitting: ik& past year aid are ajwayis certain of a good- Crowd, ©ageing from § unntil 2 &ud m admission feS of |1.0JD will be charge^. \\^ti -fm f.?rt<$i'''' i ''••'-'^\''i'*'--: ','• i\
