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iVlAJSCT*lf4Pllll L v- ''^M^mm^^^w^ml LXflAI» N0TI0S8 NOTICES. NOTICE TO CBOlTOES'ln Wr«»aa<»t< ** order of. the saaesjtt* <rf the ©oonty of * notles is bens* gfevn, aeetfety* «9JSWr» BS^~In pmosnsnns T J>m<$ tl>e.tt ootiae.is bn»ta*jrhien aosoadi i hrtbl rumnean bta < of Xtwia. < eeeased. thai they sat coexDisifetiiesame, w4ltttha wmchsct T J: CHAJUsMttUUU. A: JONES. or THB amam or Lewis a#4 Prt dS tobothrmi *i awJ admid tp statet* to b of-'-*\ • Tor*, on u» ifutaar'•* January afc Mr,^ next of kiai ^ fit W law and t»x\ of Sb?S Wi f> deeeased, tiMiteottrof Wri ao4 MU^ Qshon^tsto.of the fJMik| Tt^ s mM*t of the town of IHanm In Ae ooonl^ of Lewis, and state of New f orsvtt* sole exeoxtor named In Utelatt * 01 aad testament* At M W* - o . i _, whUA bears4ate Ao«-nst W U bth l «d pmu to show eaose twfore f h f of the eqant£of Vm . . y; •noon. idqr'Mkl-isst will d aot Us proved %nd adtnltted te iof real and penanal bfoperty. L We hare eanssil th* seal etf tfce. eoantr : 9k d I. «urrooste's , Court, LswU County y.—Jh tK matter of the iudiolS sel et f th J tK matter of the iudiolS sel Uement of the Accounts of Mabel Miner formerly Mabel. Dev SS^ rtf , coun f;dp De«rtnl>er on that tor^e»tett»a I* so to do. nubile- a thf N. X, on the.' unded as foUowe. TU : the southwest, corner >ot owned by Hiram Mfflard, ttS(W% ^ degrees: W. the roadr n>m ?to ithe place of ^ ry &&$ land c along ; tb> eatt , llne: ; of ^ and DupUert's lots, and the north line of. Duppert's lot to the public hlgb- ; to the reservations -and fled in t£* ^^rdeeiU rjby y__ said lands have heretofore oeen granteo.; ;•• Ji:v ; ;-;v;;-i-:''T^-x r :;- Al l l th p brothenr' a hence B. alonr their land; thenoa 8. ot rDwppert',11 and r fi^r theno* W. Mfon£m of Hip; lot- tq the> oenter^of VOLUNTARY GUIS IN SIZE OF NEWSPAPERS CRGED Publishers' Say 10 Per Cent Reduction Will Ovwroorri* 8horUQ»—Anthony Bill Opposed—Sponsor C haras* at Congressional Hearing That Metro* politan Press Profiteers. Immediate reduction in the use of (taper is necessary on the part of all publications of the country, but this can be accomplished better by volun- tary agreements of publishers with the government than by direct restrictive UlWH. This was the prevailing opinion of more than a dozen newspaper and magazine publishers who appeared be- fore the House Post Office Committee ;ii the hearing on the bill of Repre- sentative Anthony (Kan.), to exclude from the mails all publications ex- c\epting x certain limits of size. The Anthony bill was strongly op- posed 1 by the majority of the publish- ers, who at the same time emphasized that, some Immediate conservation is necessary. The general opinion was that the matter should be turned over to the Federal Trade Commission, with a request from Congress to determine what reduction is necessary to assure a just supply to all. The commission has complete figures on paper produc- tion and consumption, and can dealg.- nnte a percentage reduction for all publications that will reWeve the sit- uation. All the publishers -present promised that any conclusion by the commission would be complied with voluntarily. This plan was proposed' by Prank P. Glass, of Birmingham, Ala., president of the American Newspapers Publish- ers Association, and Bradford Merrill, of New York, president of the asso- ciation's conservation committee. A 10 per cent reduction in the paper used by the newspapers would relieve the shortage. Mr. Merrill thought, al- though, he said, the publishers were willing to leave the percentage to the ••commission. Provision* of Anthony Bill. • The Anthony bill proposes to •elude from the mails all dally papers •of more titan twenty-four pages, all 'Sundby papers of more than thirty- six pages, all weekly t publications of trrore than seventy-flve pages and and all monthly publications of more-thaii 100 pages. This the majority of tKe publishers thought, would work hard- ships on the business through a cur- tailment of such a large amount of advertising. Indications are that the committee will take some restrictive action, but not approve the pian of the Anthany bill. \This bill would apply to 2.5 per •cent of the newspapers of the coun- try,\ testified - Mr. Merrill. \It would touch the newspapers which the mer- chants of the country have relied upon to advertise their wares an* build up their business. It would Injure not only the newspapers but the mer- chants as well. I do not believe that you could make such a law effective, >fors should be done, 'in my opinion, by moral suasion, through a govern' mental agency, requesting th.$ news papers of the Country j 0 reduce I 1 per cent or whatever might be,, nee . essary in the- pr§§£nt *\\ • bill Js & «ien**\ ...tergency. This - - -- _ c to everybody.1 Insisted that the bill would be ineffective and said that news- papers themselves would be abbe to work out a, plan which would over- come the present shortage. \I want to deny the statements made this morning that the advertising-at the present time waB enormous be- 'caiise of a desire of business, concerns to evade the excess profits taxes,\ he said. \It is due chiefly ,to the great prosperity of the country and the ability of moat people to buy as they never have been able to do before. ^'Thte bill is distinctly class legislation, as it is directed against particular newspapers and does not afpply to the industry generally.\ . •\ -Anthony Charges Profiteering. , Representative Anthony charged at the hearing that the metropolitan ~ press is profiteering at the expense of -the smaller newspapers of the coun- try. Mr. Anthony has a small news- paper of his' own. This view was shared by Jason Rogers, publisher, of the New York Globe, who said the • newspapers of the large cities were grabbing up all the surplus paper available in order to obtain additional -advertising and circulation. \The present shortage is due to the capacity of big publishers In buying up every pound of paper they can lay tnds on.\ said Mr. Anthony, tremendous-^bjisiness demands are causing an enormous^amount of advertising, and the big pubTteherj are taking advantage of the situatrofi^tct Triake hug© profits. Unltess the gov- ernment steps In at least half of the newspapers^j>f -the -country must go oui-of business. The government must either regulate the supply or allocate it. as was done during the war, there is no Occasion for a daily newspaper \printing more than twenty-four pages; all in excess of that is good for noth- ing but to make fires. \This bill, probably will injure twenty-five of the big newspapers of the country, but it is essential to the life or 2,500 snfalHer papers. At least 100 papers in Kansas will be com- pelled to suspend unless the situation 'is relieved.\ Representative Madden (111.) brought out that most of the circulation of the larger papers did not enter .the nvaite and would! not be affected by the bill. \If the government sets the exam- ple, no reputable publisher would dare to violate it,\ said Mr. Anthony. The \big newspapers have failed to meet the situation. Six months economy under the provisions of my bill will put the •country on a sound basia again, 1 believe.\ Where Consumption is Greatest. \The consumption of print paper In 2 919 will be 2,100,000 tons, or an In- crease of 26.8 per cent over the prev- ious year,\ said Mr. Rogers. \The Chicago Tribune recenjjy boasCed of using 670 tons of paper for a single issue. That is enough to supply all of the papers in Canada for a single issue. \During A Remarkable Case Of • N.w York Woman 8meufe, N. Y.:—'tfwreral years ago I developed woman's trouble. My back would aohe all tk* time and I was et» tremely nervou*. I tried sereml dif- ferent medioine* and doctored wiih- out relief, vfWly I decided Wtoy Dr. Pieroe's Favor- ite Preetriptfao and IfdHtl they saw what it did for ms and in ao short a time, too, I keep it in my house all the time now.\—M-RS. W. G. WHALEN, 618 Lombard Av*. GREG. Christmas Exercises at the Methodist Church—Grange to Install Officers Sat- urday Evening. (Mrs. M. Y. Hills. Correspondent.) Mrs. William Edwards is Improving. F. J. Barnes, of Turin, has been spend- ing a Tew days in town. John Lemkan, of New York, was in town on business recently.' Miss Ethel Burdlck was the week of her sls,ter t Mrs. Louis Kenneth Longway. of Lyons been visiting his grandfather. Perry Bur- dlck. \~ John Miller, who has been employed at Death of Mrs. O. S. PayrT| P(T« to Second Stroke of Paratysls-^reibyterian tun- dsy Sohool Elects Officers. (David Wetmore, Correspondent.) John Peebles, of Chicago, came last week. KUburn Peebles lost a valuable horse Sunday, i Vernon Taylor, of Rose Hill, visited friends here last week. Horace Seymour, of Lowvllle, spent Sunday with friends here. MtM Charlotte Nash was the - guest \of Mr. and. Mrs. E. S. Allen last week, Misses Frances and Margaret Murphy are spending several days with their par- ents at Deferit. * .. • •/\ Martin E. Sheldon, of Ithaca, Is .spend- ing the holidays with his pareffte, Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Sheldon. dm Mr/ and Mrs. M. \\H. Wlllaramnd two daughters and B. E. I^arabee spent Sat- urday at Norrls Peebles.' . Norris O. Peebles has gone to Rome, where he. has. scpired employment at the brass.and coppfe* plant. ArthuwC Davleon. . of \ Watertown, Is spendinaBhe holidays with his parents, Rev. aijjr Mrs. B. J. Davlson. Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Peebles and two children, \Louis and Asa Larabee. spent Christmas at West Martlnsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Willmart. where a tree and bountiful dinner jvas enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllftm Byrans. W. T. Byrans and Harold Byrans have been spending several days with J. R. Peebles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peebles also entertained Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Peebles. Miss Mabel Peebles and Floyd Peebles and famtyy; also Mr. and Mrs. C. A.* Austln r Clifton and Edith Austin, of Peer River. Following are the officer* chosen last Sunday at the Presbyterlanv Sunday school: Superintendent. Mrs. C. V. Pit- cher; -assistant, Mrs. Bessie Hanno; sec- retary and treasurer, Mrs. Ida'Damuth; organist, Miss Flossie Damuth; assistant, Mrs. Helen Lomber; missionary puperln- tendent, Mrs. Sarah Taylor; tetriperance superintendent, lone McCue: home'*de- partment, Mrs. Harriet Sheldon; cradle Mctonoy r took Favorite PrescrS Hon agnln and it kept me in a good healthy •tote, and my baby was fine and heeithy. I oertainly oan recommend 'Favorite Pre- scription' to others, judging by what it did forme. ' . \Last fall I was seriously ill with periton- itis and inflammatory rheumatism and waa in the^ hospital /or several weeks. I was not helped any while there. When I brought home I dared not move my __ from my hips down as each movemt brought a screech of pain from me. Acoui of days after I came hoaae it came to my ml-_ what Dr. Piecos's medioine had done forme a few yean ago so I immediately sent a»y husband to the drug store. He oame horn* with a bottle of Dr. Pieroe's Ammonio- Qamphorated liniment, After using it about six, times, by gentle moving I oould * Jtft my knees *bd in about two weeks' time I oould torn slightly in bed, with eome pain of oourae, but at the end of the third week I was able to walk from my bed to a chair about teq steps away without the aid of crutches. After, about ftve weeks I dis- pensed with; the otutohea and ootUd walk* unaided to the kitoben and back and the seventh week I got around aad did my own ro'r'fctrV'.johii xs»«inon work. Dr. Pieree's Liniment,did the work . *. The f yner al of Mrs. D. E. Payne, whose and I am always ready to recommend it tjr death occurred Friday, was held at the any of my neighbors. Several are using thjb Methodist church at 2 p. • rn. Sunday, ttnU,««* *»«•. ~. _*» » M m^.»UiU.' : T> R©v. B. J. Davlson officiating, and the liniment now on my recommendationas rema , n8 w ^re taken to Turin village cemetery for burial. About three months ago she sustained a* shock and did not recover only slightly.. Last week she had another, whfch> terminated in death. .Mrs. Payne had been a resident of this •town and village a long lime and was very much respected by a wide circle of friends; The first Sundlay of the return cpn- ••.»*) W»> «iptndit«ff4 rolNU ?s»» teat at the Presbyterian church showed the Masons leadflng in the score for the (Jay, with 2,000 points as against 1,500 for the OdQ Fellows. As this is a harudllcap race, this makes it look rae if the finish would- be a close one. \The FxmndJatjon of the Church\ will be the subject of the serrnoh at the Presbyterian church next Sunday af- ternoon, atart the Nfw Year right by Ia8 t coming too church. .One week from r h -'Sunday the sacrament of communion WlH be observed. All are welcome to these services. •-._•.' the winter. Mrs. Alice Carthage, is spending some time at his home. Mfs. Charles La Sure and three daugh- ters have gone to Port Leyden to spend D. Burdlck and daughter Vivian spent the week-end with friends in BoonviUe. Fred Sweeney, Q( Syracuse, has \-• visiting his parents, Mr. and * Ham Sweeney, . * nr # chilOfen. ot GJeufloJd, were itt Mr. and Mrs. J. C. EAST ROAD. (Mrs* M. L. Schorge, Correspondent.) Miss Pearl Schorpe spent Saturday an and Vivian Boshart Sunday at LjO' Misses f^ WU- anfl two 1 ar 1 ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hanno. < 'Mr and Mrs. L*wls Hanno and Watte HirViio spent Chrl#tm»9 With ***** Mr and Mrs. Hanno spent Chrlfltm»9 Hanno and faw»tr« ut h th«l • • rer l«rn v^a bt u> bf udt to make op Un (be ml*f l due to'O J <\ **££ .tat o RINKS. Work more — Produce mare- more But Leon am y^nAtter, Mrs Doney and son m*^ * n( L s P e ncer Hulbert spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. George Van marguerite Buckley, returned to At(ef, ' this place. Saturday, after visiting hei parents, Mr; and Mrs.- Dennis Buckley of Mohawk. Fay Hulbert, of Copenhagen, was th guest Sunday of Nelson Rasmussen *nc family and occupied the M. E. pulpit morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hlgby entertain- ed at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs Clarence Burdick and daughter Ethel an Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burdlck. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Burdick entertained on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burdlck and sons. Earl and Tracy, Mr. «hd Mrs. A. O. Norton. Mr. and Mrs Sterljm Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arttau Tucker and four children. The Christmas exercises held in the M.*E. church on Christmas< evB were largely attended and an Interesting pro- gramme was rendered, reflecting much credit on Mrs. Oliver Salmon and Mrs. S. S. Burdick. who had it in charge. The tree was well laden with pretty gifts and Santa Claus had left candy sufficient to give to each child a present. The pro- gramme was as follows: Song, What a Wondrous Story, by the ohoir; prayer by Rev. Oscar Williams; song, Carol Ye Bells. ( intermediate classes; recitation, CurlouB Ted, Donald Graves; Santa's Joys, Ruth Gallup; song Twinkle Stars of Light, primary classes; Christmas Tree, John Buckley; Just Like Me, Gladys Graves; song, Through the Mid- night Portals, intermediate classes; dia- logue, Six Little Candles, primary class; Dolly's head, .E lelen Kostrub; Over- song^ \In Bethlehem, primary 'classestSdialogue, Christmas Of- fering, eleven children;' song, Hail the King of Glory, intermediate classes; Christmas Troubles,' Nina Tucker; solo. In Santa Claus' Work Shop. Henry Smith; drill, Snowflakee, six girls; Santa Claus, Julia Nagy; song, Ring Christmas Bells, intermediate classes; If You Had a Quarter, Melville Salmons; Good Night, Ma All aret Naggy; song by choir, Lord of irgaret (Miss Gertrude L. Lonas, Correspond't.) George Alexander has been visiting friends In Watson. . ^ H Installation of officerB at Greig Grange next Saturday evening. «. Miss Helen McCormlck haB been the guest of Miss Freda Fuller. Floyd ,Gordon has..' been spending few days with George Alexander. Miss Margaret Buckley, of Mohawk, is spending some time-with Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley. I Miss Hilda L. Abbey has returned from Fulton Chain, accompanied by Miss Mae Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Burdick and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burdick. Rev. • and Mrs. Oscar Williams have the war one New York paper was limited to 275 columns of news on Sunday. Recently it printed 465 columns. Another, was limited to 204 and 475 columns were contained .in a recent, issue. Twenty papers in four cities of the country—New York; Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia—use 38 per cent of all the paper consumed 1 In Stinday publications. The New York Times and the Chicago) Tribune each used more paper in a recent issue than all the papers of^mahy of the States of the country.'' W. J. Spillman, editor of the Farm Journal. Philadelphia, testified' that the bill would not be effective in re- ducing the use of print paper, but would tend to increase the. consump- tion. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, owner of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and several magazines, said- that he did not object to the conservation of print paper and that all publishers realized the necessity or reducing the present con- sumption. \This bill, however, would not ac- complish that,\ he said. \It simply would .put a crimp In the newspaper business and work to the disadvantage of the smair advertisers^ ---=•••- - , J. Medlll Patterson of the Chicago Tribune, opposing the bill said that it affected between fifty and sixty news- papers of the country and would per mit others to increase their use of white paper and obtain advertising that these fifty or sixfy papers Would be compelled to refuse under the re- strictions. Mathew Wob. vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, ap- peared in behalf of the typographical union. He advocated a redaction, if been the guests of friends at Barnes Corners. . , Frank Barnes, who Is spending the winter at Turin? has been spending a few days in town. Dr. H. A. Bassett. of Lowvllle, was In town Friday to see Jerry Rudd, who 1B In quite, poor health. Mrs. Alice Burdick and daughter Vivian spent a few days last week with friends at Boonville. , * Miss Neal Williams, of East Martlns- burg, is spending some time with MR and Mrs. Jerry Rudd. •' Mr. and \MrB. E. C. Colllnson. of Port Leyden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lonas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Graves and chil- dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Rudd and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rudd spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rudd. Miss Katharine Buckley,' of Canastota, is spending her Christmas vacation with her mother, Mrs.'Elizabeth Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Graves spent Christmas^with their daughter, Mrs. -Wil- liam Scantlin and family at Glenfleld. Mrs. Harry Graves and daughter Gladys spent Christmas with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, at Port Leyden. At the house of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Case last Friday morning, occurred the marriage of Mrs. Agnes xounga and Wil- liam Hall, both of Otter Creelcv Those who are lntltled to Rev Cross pins, or wishing to renew their sub- scription with the Re.d Cross, may do so by calling at Mrs. F. A. Case's. Mr. and • Mrs. Avery Emerson enter- Mlss Alice Reed and pupils of district No. 9 gave fine Christmas exercises las Wednesday afternoon. There was a wel filled tree and Santa Claus was there t help unload It. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schorge entertain ed on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Abne Qoutremout. Mr. and MrtkM. L. 8chorg< of Lowville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petn< daughter Edna and son - Raymond, M and Mrs. George Sauter and Albert Sharp. LOWVILLE RETAIL MARKET. Flour, Feed, Eto. Flour, u-barrel ,.! 11.90 Barley.flour. Hr«ack ...;•..;* 1 -•>-^ -1.M Buckwheat; per lb. ....,,.... 8c /Rye, per half sack ........... 1.60 Graham, per lb 7c Table meal, per lb. .......... 8c Oorn meal, per cwt. ..' .- ^ 8.8C Feed, corn, oats, etc., cwt. ., 8.2( Bran, per cwt 2.4E Middlings, per cwt. 2.9003.8 Oata, per bushel L0 Meats, Etc Pork, per barrel ...\.' $66.00060.00 Dressed hogs, per cwt lS.OO9lf.OO Hams, whole, per lb. 86c Ham. sliced, per lb. 60c Shoulders, per lb , * Ztfb Sausage, sliced, per n>. ...... - 30c Bologna, per lb „,. » 86c Frankforts, per lb. ...'. 80c Bacon, per lb , - 40o Pressed conr beef, per lb. ... 35c Porterhouse steak, native, lb. 860 Porterhouse steak, western lb- 60c Round steak, native, lb ' 30c Round steak, western, lb. ,7. 860 Pork steak 30c Pork chops, lb 860 Pork loin, lb 8S0 Lamb chop, lb Leg lamb, n> ..^... Uml, n>. r .v. Fowls, dressed, lb ' Chickens, dressed, lb. ....... Turkey, per lb ^Miscellaneous. - Potatoes,-newy-per peck .... Oranges, do* Lemons, doa. '. Beans, lb Onions, lb. , Honey, lb Batter, dairy, lb. Butter, creamery, lb. ........ Oleomargarine Cheese, lb :....;,. Eggs, doit. kfaple sugar, lb. Sugar, per lb ..., Gasoline, gal. Kerosene 40c Wo SSo SSo Me SfeQJto 46©75 Sweat Potatoes, lb Ceal. Chestnut Stove » Egg ea Stove wood, green Stove wood, dry Dealers Prices to Farmers. lve hogs, per cwt. ....* Dressed hogs, per cwt.;.. Live ohteken*, per lb. .... Jreesed chickens, per lb. jive beef, per cwt Dressed beef, per cwt .. jive veal, per cwt '.. Dressed veal, per owt ... Bvtter. per lb Eggs, per dos. Oats, per bushel ........ 3uckwheat, per cwt .... \lajed hay, per. ton tove wood, per cord .... Hides, lb. ..iv . Maple sugar Maple syrup .T 6c 111.00 10.M 10.C6 ».56 r.10 -4.60- JiOOO ltoeois.oQ •- 15° •> 80c 6.0007:00 10.e09u.Qff 17.00 ».co 6Oe06Qe WC4J70C 8,60 2t.e049S8.00 t0c©t4(J 1.7* tair on Christmas Mr. and Jfrs. Fay Foote aMd family, Mr. and Mrs, Morde Gallup and children, and Charles Money. Very enjoyable exercises, quite largely attended, were held In the Emerson dis- trict last Wednesday afternoon. Music on a Vlctrola was furnished by little Iva Gallup. The -Penalty of Sin To neglect your health is'a Bin against 'nature and frequently the penalty Is severe, particularly when the trouble starts In the liver and bowels. It Is the straight road to Bright'e Disease. The best - course Is . to take a* dose of Dr. Herrick's Sugar-CdWed Pills whenever you \feel dull, bllouB, constipated or un- comfortable. It will clean you out, re- store appetite and cheerful spirits. Price 25 cte.- S,old by all dealers.—adv. For most of UB, absence of censure is praise enough. Blackmail can succeed only where there IB guilt or cowardice. More men are kept out on strike by moral)cowardice than\ by their own will. Mr. Gompers says he believes thai Bolshevism in Russia began with pro- ibition. However that may be, it -IS; certain that prohibition has not done Russia good. • RIA For Infanti and Children In Use For Over3O Years BUSINESS CARDS. Dft. C. A. 8CHLIEDER, Smiley Dentist. Block. Phone 345-J. Wrffl N. Y. GEORGE ft. RKBOr - Attorney and Counselor at Law, —Alhambra Block. Shady Avenue, Low ville, N. Y. E. J. BOSHART, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office In Kellogg Block, Bhadr avenue Money to loan on approved security. J. R. 8TURTEVANT, M. D., . . .- - Eye Speolallst. x Will brut LJwylUe. on the- th .and, .W&&&tte^ we can t eontiitty* increasing our production unless we-coatinue increasing our railroad facilities. . * The farms, mines and factories cannot increase their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haiiltheir produces. : Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity. Without railroad expansion—ipbre en- gines, more cars, inore tracks, more minajs—there/ caM be little increase in production.. - But this country of ours is going to \ipjVit on growing—and the railroads groW with it To command ; - \ • ^ _ * «—. ^ \ \ k xx \* (fiVr5§tmeni v.v uu»ot new capital to expand*railroad facilities—and, so increase production — there must be public confidence in the future earning power of railroads. % The nation's business can grow only as fast as the railroads grow. ' t K Tkott diuvint ii^ermat^u txnumrninf thi railroad Wh». atiom SMf tbUin literature by writing to tk* A*m>d+. turn •/ fodtfwjr Ex*utif p $t Brood*** N«, fork BOYv SCOUTS TOHAVE .BLOWOUT.' Half a Miljion Will Observe Tenth Anniversary of Boy Scouts of America. On'.February-;; 8, 1920, there will be,, a tremendotMJ birthdlay pbseryancc-^that of the Boy Bcouts of America. The 'scb'Otfr.of every .place Tyill unite with huntfre* of thousands of others all over t&e cpuntry try observance of the Tenth Anniversary of Scbutcraft. The cetebcatioji will continuejfo^ eight days. _ >» It will also be known as- father and SOR week.. During -that time in hun- dredler of cltlea there will held fathers and dons banquets, where boys and men will get together for fellowship* and mutual help. .. ^ ; . The anniversary is to have as one\)f its objects a request- to every mart, woman and child in the nation to*\d*& a good turn cfaiTyf for' on« week, this same as the Boy Scouts do throughout tlfte yietur. Every Boy Scout, whenever he may be at-*: 15 on the night of February 8, will stand* ~at Bulute and) repeat the Sctfut oath, which is as follows: On iny hontor I will dk> my best: 1. To d<o ay. duty ,to-God and my country, an<d to obey the scout law; .2. To help Other people at all timfes; 3^ To- keep: myself physically strong, mentally awake, and n.onnjajly straight. So-oalled new Ideas ara mostly old OoHahneaB.' ,riV , : --.- >'..-;•? ^.ru>•--•, •• \ In*irt, on harintftlte flour that has made; baking > plipanure to Ibousanda c^^UMwives. ANQELUa FLOUR i BtsiBdard of Parity - In white flottr^.- Thompson Milling Co., Lockport. N. Y. 80M by B. L. Bcihermerhorn AT Silverware Cameras : Victrolas RUMBLE & CUMMNQS, described j, ^ed fc/^rthy. aa referee dated September *0. 18fil? iewtat County Oerk's office In first deecribed: flald rea3 estate^wln subject to:and3hax«ed wftli .the o^: a rrtortgagft. thereon now Samuel'Dprrij-ofyTOpnvlilei .-Htr. ' t#el*e hundred uoU^rti at. prt .- Z3u, 4.919; \ -••••-•• -..-'. \ •• •_. •*•^•.:• • - • :. ~'- Dated December 22 , 1»19._ ••/•''• ••'-\^j'. Mabel Miner, formerly\ Mabel Devoe, \if idniinlatratrlx, etc.,- df JR*tnej. H. Devpe, 'f^eyjfqr adm,ln- Charles S. Mdrenesa, of Infants. tr M ooeapapbi aodalso to another iamonds Wciiches the estate of jaJd oognty <* Lewis, ^i, * real property, ot intetettln fMEp ofulddeeedent. f oarer you and.eaeh of yon are her » Surrosate'a Ctrart, at the offlee«f In tb«Tttlwr* of • (joMilt 6th day of JTaawMT^ 1980, at forcooon: of that day,. ttsb prbpertr, or Ifttexef t In'real ctdenf or ab »ach thiVw for the naymtfct ot the penies of ssld d^dent. «ad ifbyadrcree snoQldncis be made THERE are yaocr sboQdiKis be mad tlhw thebracooqnt as m>eh adtotBi Andatihthndl \ a number of pure b ld i hi w cq mh a Andatihethneandplase id pu food lessons to be learned in this p are required to appear, thi dl q p prove their dalms. store. Your digestion won*t have h d fl h p l A*_. pkee afomald. a nedsl gikrdisn win be itd f ll f h b g h any chance tp find fault, with your I if h fr p . grdis pointed for all of the above named i f h p# are minors, to act for them and protect their tt lhi di y p , y Imner if you purchase from our fi tk f bl Wh terest lathis proceeding. I ti hf pcig. . In testimony whereof, we have caused the •esl S C y pucase from our fine stock of eatables. Why not telephone* us? fWHlRtJERKQftff, y eof, we have cau oar Samcmte's Coartof Lewis to be bereaato Witness. Hon. Mlhen of said ooon^r. af eoantr. on the »th day of \». r T%. 1MB ' » ..;•'' '
