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*&&%&!• H «•)?'' S32 - \t , ~*~ I | I *• COifSTABLl^Ifilil Laura E, Eames, Correspoftfient William Burnett Drowned Tuesday afternoon, \May 5, William Richard Burnett, 11 year old son of Mrs. Elwyn Gilbo, 115 Lincoln street, Keene, N. H., was drowned while fishing in the resorvoir of the Rribin- hood playground area not far from his home. His 'body was found one and a half hours after the accident occurred. Billy was born in Boonville, March 5, 1931. His mother was 'before her marriage Edna Teller of Constable- ville. His father, Mileon Burnett, was also drowned when William was 5 months old. After his death, mother and son came to the Teller home in -Constableville where they lived about three years. After his mother married Mr. Gilbo they went to Keene, N.' H., where they have lived for about 8 years. Billy was a pupil in the fifth grade in St. Joseph's school. Besides his mother and stepfather, Elwyn Gilbo, he is survived .by a half sister, Patricia Ann; two half broth- ers, Paul and Robert Gilbo; his grandfather, William Teller, Consta- •bleville; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett, Boonville; also several aunts and uncles. The funeral was held 'Friday morn- ing at 9 o'clock in St. Bernard's church. Burial was in- St. Joseph's cemetery, Keene, N. H. Methodist Church Rev. Cuyler W. Baeheldor, Pastor Sunday, conference Sunday. No services. St Paul's Church R. E. B. Hall, Rector 9:30 a. m., holy commun- at Rev. Sunday ion. Thursday, Ascension day; holy com- munion. St. Mary's Church Rev. Wilfred Nugent, Pastor Thursday, Ascension day, Mass S:30 a. m. Sunday, 10:30 a. m., mass. St. Patrick's, Highmarket Thursday, mass at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. mass. St. Michael's, Mohawk Hill Sunday, 10 a. m„ mass. Thursday, Ascension day, 10 a. m •mass Mrs. Hazel Merriam has returned to her home here after spending the winter in Utica. Miss Marion Long and Miss Marion Regetz, students at Potsdam Normal, spent the weekend at their homes near this village. Miss Anne Dolan was a weekend guest of friends in Albany. Mrs. Arthur Western, Mrs. Emma Hoffman and Mrs. Hazel iMerriam were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. John Isley and family, Woodgate. Lewis Moyer, Rockingham, N. C, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirche, jr. Mrs. Jack Rabin left Friday for Plattsburg where she expects to spend the summer. Francis Mackey of Sherrill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mackey. Mrs. Ella Blum of Martins<burg was at her home here over the weekend. D. H. O'Brien, Albany, and Miss Ruth O'Brien of Utica were Saturday guests of Frank Anken and Mrs. Su- sie Butler. Sunday guests in the Anken home were their cousins, Mr. and iMrs. Glen FJwood, son Foster, Mrs. Edward Klossnar, daughter Ann o£ Herkimer. William Mackey is able to walk out after being confined to his home three weeks with an injured knee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seiter and family of Syracuse were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Zandt and children and Miss Margaret Walsh visited relatives in 'Lowville on Sun- day. The school community club has found it necessary to postpone in- definitely its May meeting because of sugar and gas rationing. A piano recital M the pupils of the central school under the supervision of Miss Luciana Hnatt was held on Monday evening, May 11, in the au- ditorium of the central school. The Trionis club will have a din- ner meeting Monday, May 18, at 6:30' at Lyons Falls Catholic church. A charge of 60c a plate will be made. The business meeting will be follow- ed by a music demonstration called.; \Streamlined Music,\ iby Miss Grace White, school extension teaching, of Syracuse university. Mrs. Clara Shaw is spending the week with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and 'Mrs. Karl Bohrer, at Painted Post. 'Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rockwell entertained Sunday Mrs. W. F. Hayes and daughter Mrs. Charles Swain, of Fulton. Fred MdMorran of Boston was a weekend guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt. Miss Margaret Traxel, R.N., of Rome City hospital is enjoying two weeks vacation at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammann, Rome, spent the weekend with An- thony Samson and family. Mrs. Clarence Wendt, Mrs. (Emory Allen, Miss Catherine Allen, Mrs. Clover Allen and daughter Emogene spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lighthall, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaskela were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towne Robinson, Richville. Rev. <C. W. Baeheldor \is attending the Northern New York Conference of the Methodist Church at Fulton this week. Mrs. Bachelir accompa- nied him to Jewel and will spend the week with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollenbeck. PINE GROVE Mrs. George B. Wilder, Cor. William Western Passes William Western died suddenly at the home of his son, Grant, early Monday morning. He complained of feeling ill about an hour before his death at 3 a. m. William Western was the son of Sally Harris Western and Frank Western and he was 61 years old. Nearly all his life was spent in the town of Watson. He married Pearl Kelsey who died about 21 years ago. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. John (Lindgren of California, Miss Ila Western of Petries Corners, four sons, Frank of Oneonta, Grant, Nick and iMalcolm of Glenfield.; also six grandchildren. _ Funeral services will be held at Watson church at 2 p. m., Thursday. Recent callers at William Higby's include Rev. John Josslyn, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones of Lowville, and Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Chard of Frank- fort. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark and son Richard have returned from Sylvan Beach to their Otter-Creek home. Mr. and Mrs. jTenton Clark and son Bryan have returned from Rome and Cevil Clark and Fenton Clark are both employed at Pine Camp now.. The Aid society meeting and public supper will t>e held at the school din- ing room near the church .Friday afternoon. i There will be no preaching services here Sunday evening as this is con- ference week....»Sunday school will be held as usual at 6:45 p. m.. This being a war of movement, peat. Gen. Neil Ritchie, general Of- ficer commanding Britain's Eighth army in Libya, believes in mobile quarters. He has fitted out a big caravan to serve in this capacity. Above he is shown working at his desk in his office on wheels. The Whole outfit is mounted on a truck body. MARTINSBURG Mrs. George W. Alger, Cor. Engineers Train at Fort Belvoir The following slate of officers was elected Tuesday evening at the an- nual school meeting held at the school house for district 2: Clerk, Mrs. Edward Hauck; trustee, Anse- lum Smithling; collector, Mrs. Julia Bent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ingersoll and daughter Sally of Utica spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ingersoll. Mrs. Ingersoll and daughter will remain here for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lester West and son Joseph of Deferiet visited .Sunday at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Harland Ransier and family. Mrs, Victor Wolff of Croghan spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Jen- nie Brott. Charles Arthur of Washington, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Arthur, sr. \Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Millard spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rut- son Millard of Turin. Miss 'Cora .Peebles of Lyons Falls spent a day last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Agnes Ferguson. Mrs. Earl Wakefield of Constable- ville spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brott. Private Charles Smithling of Pine Camp returned to camp \Saturday af- ter spending a week's furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Smithling. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sullivan and sons of Lowville spent Sunday with rer mother, Mrs. Rosa Bibbins. Mrs. Henry West of New Bremen visited her grandchilren Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Ransier. The Martinsburg home bureau will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Ransier. The Martinstrarg home bureau will hold an all day meeting at the hime of Mrs. Grace Seymour, Houseville, Tuesday, May 19, at 10:30 a. m. After the dinner the meeting and the elec- tion of officers for the year will be held. Members please bring their table service. Rev. Wm. Dobbie, pastor of the M. E. church, left Wednesday for the Methodist conference which will be held for a week at Fulton. 'Miss Janice Lechoweicz of Utica spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ingersoll and family. .Mrs. Wm. 'Dobbie and infant daugh- ter Barbara Jeanne returned home Monday from the Lewis County Gen- eral hospital. \njfijpr an I familv ^Mri->afii|?Mrs'.; Hen^.^ch'off. ••_-, .^ Charies Bey£L;whp*.is -studying, aeroj Aautics to-I&rrisb%rg,jPa^ tfas hopie S^-jae^-wp^end^,. _ . '\' ^ _ 4 . « Mr.- and\; Mrs. '©rover Brennon and family of Waterfowl were \Suhday guests of Mr. and Mrs, George-Maur- er. Bernard- Rahideau has been re- called to the Army and is now in New York City.' Mr. and Mrs., Howard Aramon, of Watertown, Mr. ana Mrs. Walter' Shankenbery, Utica, and Mrs. Kate Shankenbery, Rome, were guests of relatives here Sunday. West Leyden School Baud Gives Navy Relief Concert On Friday evening, May 15, at 8 o'clock the West Leyden Central School band will give a concert for the' benefit of the Navy Relief Fund. Most organizations in the country are endeavoring to raise money for this cause. It concerns all of us. So far there are more wraths among Navy men than the total of Naval losses in the World War I and the Spanish-American War combined. Can we allow dependents of ' these men who died for our well-being to be in need? A quarter from each person will work some hardship in a few cases, but it will help hundreds of widows and fatherless children who need the help desperately. DO YOU CARE?\ 4-H Canning Contest Awards Exceed $6,000 4-H canning is a No. 1 war- project this year promising to easily exceed last year's pack of ILOOOICWO jars of all kinds of foods iby 250,<KW> 4-H girls. Such a total assures ample supplies for home use and the release of other essential foods required by the IS mil- lion or more people among our allies and in the armed forces. In view of this situation more im- portance than ever attaches to the national 4-H canning contest offering county, state and national awards val- ued in excess of $6,'O0O, all provided . by Mrs. Ruth Kerr, glass jar execu- tive, for the 14th season. It will be conducted ,by the Extension Service in New York this year, and leaders and members are urged to secure par- ticulars at once from their county agent or club leader.. Gold medals will be given county winners at the close of the season, trips will be awarded state victors to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago in December, and five $200 college scholarships go to national winners. Mileage Hints S«« I N ev^ryjemer^ettcr which calls for -sacrifice andi&e^tttt$ngiasjdeiof - selfffite|^t~;t6er^v»,r9i^erabas who; conlijfefitly tiy = td/feathertfifieir own nests regardless. Thus,.'there are already reports • of tire bootleg* ging.—Some _ mo- torists boast of having an extra I set of tires'locked -in their base- ments. And then there are the -battery hoard- ers. - - Automobile batteries may or • may not be scarce a year from now, I don't know, but I'm\ inclined to think, on the basis of available information that they will not' be -difficult to purchase. I do know positively, however, that ! hoarding a battery comes under the ihead of foolishness. j An automobile battery deterio- rates in storage. It must be kept !charged, which_is. what happens to ;it when it is in use in a modern motor car. If stored, it must be re- charged every thirty days., You can't store a spare battery for six J months and^expect to use -it. And 'getting a spare battery recharged j every thirty days can become a major nuisance. Instead of attempting to hedge against any future battery shortage by hoarding a spare battery, pro- tect your present battery. Keep its water level filled above the plates. Hare it tested periodically at your service station. Have it recharged when it needs it. Keep the termi- nals clean and free of corrosion. Be sure thegenerator is charging the battery at the correct rater If you do these things the chances are your {battery will give you long service. •jfiiSb* asvaMrM, >*^*?-v^ ^feflt •vas Gasoline Rationing Gasoline rationing - for motorists and others using gasoline in the first supervisory district of Lewis county, will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,. May 12, 13, 14, in all of the schools. People living in contract districts should register at the same school where they registered for sugar ra- tioning. Unless otherwise notified, Lwere William Horin^, Jaok Cowling. the hours for registration will be from 4 to 9 p. m. Applicants must have with them the motor vehicle registra- tion for the automobile, motorcycle op motorbike for which they are apply- ing for a ration card. In.the village of Croghan, registra- tion will take place in St. Stephen's parish hall from 4 to 9 p. m. The following students (from the senior class of the Father Leo Memorial school mjve been appointed to assist as registrars: Arline Christian, Isabel Duflo, Mil- dred Martin, John Dowling, Paul Proulx and Robert Renodin. SAVE AMID BUY WAR BONDS Mental Hygiene Clinic At Court House May 18 A Mental Hygiene clinic will 'be held by the St. Lawrence State Hos- pital in Lowville, N. Y., at the Court House on Monday, May 18, from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m., and in Watertown, N. Y., at the House of the Good Sa- maritan on Tuesday, May 19, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. The clinic will be conducted by Dr. Clifford E. Howard, Director of Clini- cal Psychiatry, and Clara IE. Ells- worth, R. N., Ssychiatric Social Wark- er. Since it is held 'for the purpose of promoting mental health, those who desire advice concerning them- selves or their friends may consult the clinic physician. Assistance may be obtaned in the solving of unusual problem's with' which physicians, so- 'cdal workers and others engaged in community work are so frequently confronted and they are urged to make every possible use of the clinic, interviews being entirely confidental. No fee is charged at the clinic, no medicine is prescribed and advice only is given. Toxoid Clinic A clinic will be held for children of pre-school age on Saturday, May 16, at the Croghan opera house at 9 a, m. when toxoid will be administered to children from 7 months to 12 years of age and vaccinations for all who have not yet ibeen vaccinated. Dr. P. H. von Zierolshofen, health officer, iwill preside. JMrs. 93va.CB. Christian returned on. Saturday having spent past (week it*. Blnghamton;with her. brother Maurice A. Bruet and family: Mr. and Mrs. John Hunziker en- tertained at~a farewell dinner party pn Sunday i n honor of their son John jr., who has enlisted in the U. S. marifies and experts to leave next Monday. ' The guests at the dinner Fire Destroys Chicken Brooder The Croghan village volunteer fire department was called on Friday night at midnight to Bel-fort when fire was discovered at the rear of the old Robert Hynes home. Willis Camidge who was on his way to his duties at the Taylorville power plant, noticed the rear of the Hynes home alight but no lights in- side Mr. Camidge aroused the nei- glrborhood who gathered at the scene and found it to be a chicken brooder which had been kept warm with a lamp which apparently exploded. The brooder with 50 chicks was totally destroyed and back of home scorched. Only for timely discovery the children sleeping upstairs would have been suffocated. B&XXmmxmmXB^^ Do You Need Statements These future engineers are training at the engineers replacement cen- ter, at Fort Belvoir, Va. Upper photo shows them* afterj having; cut rat a barbed wire obstacle, advancing under a. protective smoke screen. In the photo below they are leaving their .trench and advancing under ~n protective smoke screen to a point of combat. WEST LEYDEN Stationery Envelopes Ruled Forms Invitations Notices Cards - Posters Hand Bills Pamphlets Billheads Sergt. Duflo Home on Furlough Sergeant Francis A. Duflo, 25, who has» completed his course in the air corps 'gunnery school in Las Vegas, Nev., has arrived for a 15 day fur- lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duflo in Main street. He is a native of Croghan, and a graduate of the -Father Leo Memorial high school and of the Providence college, R. I. Sergeant Duflo enlisted in the U. S. army air corps on Aug. 12, 1941, at Pine Camp, then had been trans- ferred to the Jefferson barracks, Mo., newly opened air corps .gunnery school where he was assigned to the J Pected to arrive 51st school squadron. In February, school year. .1942, he was transferred to La3 Vegas' Assemblyman B and promoted to sergeant. He expects to return to Las Vegas •where he has been promoted to in- structor in the airplane gunnery school. Edward Turck and Raymond Matti- more. — Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Strife left oa. Monday for Syracuse where /Mr. Striife will' attend the annual conference of\ state insurance agents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith andt son of Watertown and Mrs. Vina Rite of Oran spent Sunday here as guests of their brother and wife, Mr. and; Mrs. Robert T. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. A. Baumgartner had as dinner guests on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. (Louis Webert of Clayton* George Coughlin and daughters Ro- gene and iNaomi. Miss Colletta Henry spent Sunday in Utica with her brother and familyj, Mr. and- Mrs. Chester Henry. — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown an* two sons of 'Boonville spent Monday here with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs- Win. Burkhard. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Martin are the; parents of a 9 pound son Iborn May 1,. at their home in Swiss road. He has; been named Gordon Anthony Martina Mr. and Mrs. Anton Baumgartner had as guests on Saturday her bro- ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Caswell and four children of West Pierrepont. On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. Baum- gartner, who spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. NelsoD CaswelJ at West Pierrepont. The following have been called for defense work as civilians: George Muth and Alvin W. Burkhard to Pine Camp, Harold Nortz and Anthony Strife to Utica and Duane Strife to> Massena. The Boy Scout Troop 49 of St. Ste- phen's parish received holy commun- ion in a body on Sunday at 8 a. nu mass in St. Stephen's church in uni- form, in honor of Mothers day. Hilary C. Nortz, jr., fireman thircl class in the navy, from Brooklyn navy yard, has completed his course there and is spending 10 days fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- H. H. Nortz at Belfort, after whiclk he will ibe assigned to duty.- Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Andre and son of Jarrett, Va., motored here last week to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Andre. near High Falls. They returned home on Tuesday. Sister Theodosia, an instructor in? the Father Leo Memorial high school* is seirously ill at the St. Elizabeth? convent. Another instructor is ex- to complete the W -m Home Bureau The Croghan home bureau held its annual meeting on Monday evening at their rooms. A covered dish supper was served at 6:30 p. m., after which the business meeting was held and election of officers as follows: Mrs. Mary Kelly Strife was elected chairman to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Mrs. Mary F. O'Connor. Vice chairman, 'Mrs. Gertrude Spenc- er; Mm Veronica Strife, treasurer, and Miss Mamie Tunney,- secretary. The nominating committee was Mrs. Minnie Strife, Mrs. Elizabeth Tabolt and Mrs. Marie Marilley. Pub- licity, Mrs. Gertrude Spencer. School News At P. T. A. meeting Tuesday even- ing the primary and first grades gave a play, \Little Black' Sambo.\ The second and third grades gave a play, \The School in Pudding Lane.\ Victor Minotti, guidance director in the Cen- j | tral schools of Lewis County, gave ' a short summary of his work. Public speaking elimination con- test was held on Monday evening with the following result: Girls, 1st, Neva Mills; 2nd, Theresa -Nellen- back. bach; boys, 1st, Wesley Trainor.. second, Russell Sasenbury. . ^The school band will give a concert Friday evening, for the Navy Relief Fund. Private Robert Kapier, Fort Mon- mouth, N. J., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mathis. Private Stanley Schultz of Fort Bragg N; C, is home for a few days and Corp. Chester Mazur of Pine Camp was home for the week-end. Edward Maibbis, who recently enlist- ed, is with.the Armored Division :at Fort Chaffee, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Blum and son of Copenhagen and Mr.-and Mrs. Albert, Palm and children of Greene w 3Feefcend l«uests .of .AncteefcfeSs^I^ Announcements LET US TAKE CARE Of All Your Printing Needs $t^rmnmammmiimrMfaa»wentt -Grange Meeting The regular meeting of Kirschner- ville grange 559 was held on Thurs- day evening with county deputy and ' Mrs. Cyril Seymour of Lowville pres- j ent. Other guests present were j Brothers Joseph Yancey, Wilbur jLam'bert and Sisters Hilda Yancey and Shirley Yancey of Belfort grange. The first degree was exemplified on several new members. A committee was appointed to de- vise plans for raising funds for the grange. Committee consists of Bros. Lyle H/Huillier, Leon Strife and Ger- ald Beecher. The names of Miss Louise de La- porte and James Duflo were- submit- ted and hallots found favorable. Miss .Clare Boekenheim has made an ap- plication for admission, which will be balloted at next-meeting. Twenty-six members 0 f local grange attended the Gardners Comers grange meeting last Monday night; and many, are planning to attend ^iihis weeliV meeting, at Turin \ grange. : Brother iHirsch was reported sill .at this meet- ing. ' , '\ \ ^Following the meeting, -a covered dish suDper was served.\ Sugar Rationing 'Diat^'i^'fiHn- day sugar iegistrjfe ||s>i^^fen:a%tt*h^'lbr'-atstacE^,; H. Demo who un- derwent a major operation at Lowville hospital is reported as improving satr isfaetorily. Mr. and Mrs. William Burkhard hadf as guests a few days Mr. afcd Mrs. Ar- thur Bintz and daughters Josephine and Faith of Bayonne, N. J. Also* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeling of Whites- boro. This is the first meeting of thet two sisters, Mrs. Burkhard and Mrs; Peeling and brother Fred Bintz with their ibrother Arthur Bintz in 18 years. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhard had as guests during past week Mrs. FJon- Gordon of North Lowville, Miss Mar- garet Gordon of Washington, D. C'.. and Mr. and Mrs? Edmund Burkhard of Syracuse. Mrs. Edward E. Radigan and little daughter from New York City spent Saturday here with-her mother-in- law, Mrs. Clarissa Radigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Hartnett and! daughter Shirley of Albany were weekend guests of Mrs. Anna Tanzer mother of Mrs. Hartnett. Miss Bernice Monnat of the teach- ing staff of Colton hign school spent, the weekend here with her parents* Mr. and Mrs. Charles\ Monnat. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burnham and •daughtej Beth' of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keenan and two sons of Harrisville, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Delles and daughter Johnanna of Lowville spent Mothers, day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Martin, jr.„ spent several days in Schenectady and Albany returning on Sunday. Stephen Mclnroy has left for North Creek where he will oversee a logging- job for 'Elmer English, -local manager of Croghan Hardware mill. Mr. and MJs. Harold Wolff of At- Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Wolff of At- lanta, Ga^ and Mrs. Henry Thompson R^J,-of Watertown were guests of — Miss Mamie Tunney , Mrs. Virginiit , Tv^ffjand MrsiJD^ona Hynes. •As^^-:. \ i^jgjflfceriiig in ; honor of ^JrflfS ^Wbfg, whcTis to leave soon as a selectee.^' • , r ' . ; . , Mra^^sie Brown and. son George attend^/Oie iri|iiiral of jars. AtweU^ sis$|^ffilfcfr ot JMrs. ifeawn, In I^r-\ ^^nfti^^^^ffaay.'.' 3&rs.' r Afcrtjellf, fSf^^&S&^^feX^and&ivas *ior- jcounty,. ' 'HMSSL \si '-?%H V5
