{ title: 'The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1909-1929, February 12, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn93063681/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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think that because your stomach can digest food you are proof against indigestion. The most important digestiw;3y^f isdone b£ the bowels, liver and Sidneys.;\ Unless th&e &*ie v active and work in haxjhony, yQu ar<2 in danger of self-poisoning, \ Sold by g (^«U through- •at |h« world. 10*. 25* help the bowels to properly, and influence and kidneys to CONSTABU5VIL1J5, Miss Floreno* A. Crofoot, for Many Y**r*- a Successful Teaoher, bled ^ influenza Stop* Dane* and Church. OBOQHAK *or*y-Thr*e Dollar* Added to Cemetery Close* (Sarah D. Evan*, Correspondent.) At St. Mary's church February 16th. mass will be celebrated-at 10:30 a. m. jlisa Lora Jones, of Mount Vernon, 1* the guest of her cousin, Mr*. A. D. Ford and family. Prof. H. Toung is ill at the home of V. Starring on James street and I* unable to be In school. Tito, many friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shaw regret to know that all of the family are 111 and wiah them a speedy : recovery. Owing to the many case* of illness around the village, it is thought advisable to hold no service* in the M. B. church next Sunday. Watch for opening an- • .louneement. St. Paul's church service* February •15th: Morning prayer. Litany and ser- mon. 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 11:45 a. m. Ash Wednesday, February 18th,. evening prayer at 4 p. m. Walter Middlemlller, a former pupil of Constablevllte high school, has enlisted in the Aviation Corps and left for Syra*- ouao last Saturday, from which station he expecle to be sent to Fort Sloeum. Mrs. Rachel Jonea celebrated- her 92 birthday In a quiet way on Sunday, Feb- ruary sth. Mrs. Jonea has the esteem of a large circle of friends, who wi)l unite in wishing her many happy returns of tha day. The dancing party which was arranged by the Alpha Gamma to be held Friday evening .February 13th, has been can- celled on account of the influenza. The following pupils are reported ill: Misses Dorothy and Lydla Ford, Elisabeth Rut- •ieilge, Florence Myers and Clarence Ford. Robert McConnell. ' The following pupils from the primary room of the ConBtablevlUe school had •perfect spelling every day last week: First grade, Clara Klosner, Catherine .Frank, Charles- Bidinger, Colin Letting- well. Victor Lefftngwettr *econd \grade Grace Greene, Edna Teller, Ottilia Hoff- man, Dorothy Hoffman, Elizabeth Bern- holz. Dorothy Frank; third grade, James .'Bernholz; Iris Hlgby. The card party \given on February 3d by St. Mary's church, Constablevllle, was :the largest In attendance 111 some time' and all greatly enjoyed the affair. ..The net proceeds amounted to |69.30. The •»°»t -party of this winter's series will be held on Tuesday evening, February 17th, in charge of the following committee: •Mr. and Mrs. George Scheldleman; Mr. '~~t Mrs. John Bernhola; Mr. and Mrs. jeo Frank; Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh; and' Mrs. Frank Mlddlemlller,. Miss ie Samp The resident* . Fn Mi n ana John Murphy. Constabfeville were a of ked to learn of the death of Hon. .!_- L. Smith at Port Leyden, and later ••at of his wife, who BO soon followed '.'- husband. Mr. and Mrs. Smith w.ere • many years residents near this vil- -e, and since their removal ,to Porjr jeyden they have been frequent visitors -e, where their presence was most weJL- _re. Sympathy of friends is extended I the bereaved sons in'their afflictions \. Smith leaves several relatives In this \\ '% Lyman Smith, his son;. Perry R. *th, a brother, and .a number of other -Stives. . ; .Miss Florence A. Crofoot passed peace- \y away Sunday afternoon, February ~.. Miss Crofoot. had not been In good '\.h for the past year, but the end ' sooner than her friends expected, -the past two weeks she had failed \**y. Miss Crotoot was bora .In Con- \ivllle. She was the youngest daugh- k ; of the late Betsey Jones and George •tffoot She received her education In Constablevtlle school and. later she 'tended the Potsdam Normal, where \fitted herself for her life work, that \: teacher. After teaching-in the ™=t4bleyil!e school and other-villages —th«-county» she accepted a position Mount Vernbn, N. T., where she re- \r_tl for a'nuniber_of years. She re- •ed;. about eleven years ago aqd re- /•-;-\ to this place. After the death -her brother she purchased a./home Sthi* village, where she had since Te- l: f.- ; Miss Crofoot was considered a ~*~:7 of ability and one who.met with •eat'success. She .possessed a' lovable rr'Mon,' by which she endeared her- * to her pupils. She had a large V-iintance and many home* willb 'ttt~-t by the news of her .death. Miss rofoot. was a member of- the =M.. E. rch and during- her illness she bore '-- suffering with' Christian fortitude. 3 was a member of the Ladles' Aid 1 the Willing Workers, in which Bhe \ ' J served as president. She. was ateo • financial secretary of the church as ~ as her health would permit. She : always willing and ready to \help in the work of the church, and for aev- \al years \was a teacher in-the Sunday :\::'. In the passing \away of Mina oroot this community loses a lady of rue' Christian character and highly .\:'.rr:zt resident, whose Influence for * *ai felt \by those with whom ftfe **? in daily contact. She is survived -one sister, Mrs. Jennie Jones, of ..•vllle, and a brother-in-law, Levi _by, of this village; also several nieces nephews. The funeral services will ';.. held privately from the home of her se. Mrs. A. D. Ford, Thursday at 12 'Clock, and from the M. E. church at 1 .'clock p. m. The following poem has ;:r. beautifully written by a dear friend ,: J former pupil: Ser dear sweet life has ended, « £ God lent it for a time, .nat-earth might be the richer v For. its fair, touch sublime. -aside the heav'nly portal \ - : 'The radiant spirit waits, .,.:&• cannot bridge' the' distance vNor pass the pearly gates. 3yef I know a message . From that dear one has flown, ,o cheer ana. bless and strengthen - ,v When we are left *lone. v> -*M.B. Allen. d Mrs. Frank Martin ad fay. The many friends of Raymond Stod- dard will be grieved to learn of the death of his- wife, who died February 6th at Akron, O., of pneumonia. BeBides hejr husband she is survived by a baby five days old. -Nineteen tables-, of progressive pedro were played at the I., O. F. hajl Friday evening for the benefit of the cemetery fund. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wil- liam Bush, Mrs. Victor \Wolff Mrs. Carl Frost, Philip Farney, Aloyalua Ver Soh- nelder- and John—Murphy. The proceeds were $43. This wan the last of the series ot/t>arties. •' • VMiss Beatrice Sohwendy, eldest daugh> ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Josjeph SchWendy, f , HAMBLIN'8 CORNERS. V (Mrs. George A. Fitch, Correspond't^ : Mrs. Carl Henry was the guest of Mrs. Mary Donnelly, of Lowvtlle, last Satuf day. J. . - Mrs. D. J. Schants was the guest of Mrs. Richard Murphy and family last Tuesday. * : Mrs. G. D. Owens is spending the week 'with relatives In Utioa, Opelda and Whlteeboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petrie and fam- ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Willis Petrie. , : Mrs. George A. Fitch was the recent > guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Taboft.\ r y Mrs, Roger Martaloff and Mrs. Herman Clark were callers at the home of Mrs. Willis Petrie last Friday. Misses Rate and Mary Stoffel spent Tuesday In Croghan at tha Home of Mrs. 1 Peter Turck, who is seriously Ul. : G. D. Owens has returned from Roch- ester, where he attended the State Grange. He reports a very Interesting and \instructive meeting. Miss Minnie Pelo, of Lowvflle; Allen Lemmon, of Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. John DallaB and family and George An- drua, of Syracuse, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pelo. Some persons express opinions and-call them truth. Children Ory rot m?««ptf A Fund—Cadets Dane* February Mr*. Staddard Die* at Akron, O*—. \Which On* Won,\ February 13—War- rlage of Jama* Raymond -,*nd Mies Beatrice Schwendy. (Mrs. J. L. Zehr, Correspondent.) Frank E. Eddy, of Arcade, 4* in town on business. The condition of Mr*. Peter Turck 1* critical at thi* writing. , Mr. and Mr*. 1* J. puffer spent a few day* or last week at Utlca. Olli* Ide. of Lowvtlle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Campany. Mr*. Vlotor Wolff and daughter Xva are spending a few days at her home In MartlAsburg. Bertha Hoch, of Copenhagen, 1* spending the week with her slater, Mrs. Cnarle* JMonnav Mis* Al|ce Stoffel left Monday for Uttca, \where she will spend the' re- mainder of the winter. Mr*, Wellington Bishop, after spending a few week* at her home in Brookvllle, Ont., returned Tuesday. Mis* Rose Besha, after a few weeka pleasantly spent with friend* at Car- thage, has returned home. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Campany, of Lowville. Bpent Sunday with hi* parents^ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Campany. . Mrs. Elisabeth Bueh and Francl* Beck spent Saturday at Watertown, the gueBts of Mr. and Mr*. Christopher Monnat, For the benefit of the cadet* of Croghan a dance will bje held at the opera house Monday, February 16th; Wolfe's orches- tra. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Henry, of Low- vUle, were called here owing to the seri- ous Illness of his sister, Mrs. Peter Turck. Born, January Mthr-to Mr. and Mr*. Anselra X. Marilley. of Philadelphia, Pa., a son, ward. T X My. p, , who has been named John Ed- ard. . Twenty-eight young folks from Beaver Falls enjoyed a. ateigh ride to Croghan and dance held in* the I. O. F. hail. Ernest C. Martin, ot T-owvlBe; Mr. and Mr». Jacob: Schneberger. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Waugh, of Beaver Falls, were the - Sunday gueats of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Martin and family, fd f Rd S Wtjjlam Evans, Fathtr of Rev, Evan. Evan*, Dl«d «fanuary 20tti In EnoUnd— Death of Mrs. W. A. Olmttsd and B. Dewey Holdtn in Washington, the Formsr on Friday and the Latter on Saturday, t \ (Mr*. W. S. Hart, Correspondent.) Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Beth Fefehaw Saturday, .February 7th, a daughter. _ Mr. .and Jtfrs. J. £}drar Jones have gone South to spend the remainder of th* winter.. . . Among those who have* been \on the, sick list, and are aojwr better, are Arthur Shepard, O. H. ; HiXt and Mrs. B. G. Wil- liams, v T • ~~ ^ h er« art.njany friends in ..this .place who learned with sUVoere regret of the death of Mr. and Mr*. John L. Smith, «f Port Leyden. WUliara D. Holdeh was called.to Wash- ington Saturday by the death of his Bis- ter, Mrs. W. A. Olmsted, and also -the death of his brother, B. Dewey Holdeas at the aame place. •, • Mr. and'Mr*. H. N. Qaylord left Tues- day for Buffalo to be present at the k NEW (Mrs. C. A, GarnBey, Correspondent.) Duane Loomls, erf Utlca, Ut'vialtlng hie grandfather, L. F. Rlckjard* - Mrs* Oscar Waterman^, of Martinsburg, s be iiti find* ha gr^duatlonof tnejr daughfer, Mia* Loufcei Qaylord, fronj the tmtotog *ohool for Uv \\^^ the Buffalo City Hoppltal. Ms O a^ of M has been visiting friend* hare. and Mrs. i; Rogw, jthe little son of « vnrrembly. has been' quite Ui; Arthur Arts Is slowly r*oov#rJng from church of thi* place, ha* received the •ad new* of the death of his father* Wil- liam • Evens, who passed away January Mth at Blrkeahead, Cheshire, Engand. aged »7 years. 1 \ S«rvloes will be held at the Presby- terian church next .Sunday a* follow*: 10<JQ, sermon by the paator;-\Sunday school, 11:45; l«**on, \Peter and Cor- nelius\; evening. 7; sermon,'\The Law«f liberty.\ The pfagrer meeting this week will be at the borne of Robert iloifUk The topje 1* '•Bphertin*.'' Com* and have a — ' * - Mto- wltt j^MMt at J o' The^pixSprmjcnme will be C. H. Oayton. The for ;Ui» ElleA C. Decker A picnic supper will be served after (he meeting. Au member* i>f the ation and their families are In- . The Young Ladies' ^Society will meet at the horn* of the president, Mrs. Harry Jones, Saturday evening at 8 ' 'pk. AU young ladle* of the church nvited. , . new* of the passing of Mr*. Wil Mis* Aggie Illingwortn 'was a jruest of Miss Dorothy Garnsey over Sunday. Frank Moselle was a recent guest of his brother, Fred Moselle. At Carthage. George Ager has oh. at Natural ©me, his pulp returned A meeting of the official board is re- quested next Sunday after Sunday school. Orange Meeting at Weaver'* ball, Fri- day evening. February . 13th. her* try AM be present. ball, Pri All mem- r* ty p. -A meeting of the M. B, church trustees wlU>* held at the home ot Levi Trem- bly Thursday evening of this week;. Xxnrr Trembly returned, fjrpm the'Hep- bum Hospital, Ogdonsburg. Saturday, where he has been th« past two week*. Mrs. Delano andjJaughter 7ee*lo. who have b««n on the- sick list the past two wk h btt ttt thteiti a ««n o ls the past t weeks, are muchc better a thte^writimg.tewritimg. Ther^ will be a social to the M hall, Friday evening, in iJonor of Ml**** Ma*g»r*t and Mwrjorle Qlmstead, who *fll At that tlm* celebrate their X«th Wrthffijr* ' •-• •\• ••.'\•• Jerry Rudd pawed away Monday nlfht at the home of hi* son, Lester Budd»-*f- a t willl bee a sociall to the h 23d i tl h s to Ther^ wil b a socia to th M. B, church on the 23d oi tola month, a Wash- ington birthday party for the benefit of the Sabbath school centenary fund. The young girl* of the school \Will be /taL cHarge of the entertainment, with games, etc. A programme will be witD gam prepared by •J°*E?\ J? , them.» We hope everybody. will attend in WaahlnttonrD. C. Friday, February 6th, after an tilneas of only a few day* of pneumonia* Helen Maria Holden was born in Turin May 22, 1849, the.daugh- ter of Emory B. and Maria Dtwey INDIAN RIVER. (Mrs. Jennie Chapman, Correspondent.) Holden. She 'received her early educa-| Wallace'Peeler has purchased a pair of tion at the village pohool and later at- • colts of Leroy Wilcox. tended Caaenovla Seminary. < In UM<*h*l Wallace Peeler was at Natural Bridge united with th* Preabytertan church in last Thursday on business. Turin, and for several year* wa» the- John Dutton, who has been very 111, Is beloved teacher of a ola*« of young ladle* a little better at this writing. in the Sunday school. *. Octorbiyr 2«. UK, she was united; in ndarriage to William Olmsted, of Chicago. The young- •\ went at once to Chicago to live. _ Mr. Olmsted waa a successful es* man. In March, 18»8, Mr*.' Olm*. *ted iustained a great lo*a in the ttaj\ death of her husband,; who perished In _ Ihw that destroyed the building in which hi* business waa located, and in Decem- ber of the same year'her eldest daughter, Mia, passed away. Thi* double sorrow ••emed almost more than she could bear*, but with hec^remalning daughter, Ruth, she bravely faced life again with cour- age, and a steadfast faith in Him who doe* all thing* vtell; In speaking of thi* to a friend once she said: \Though He slay me, yet will I trust- Him.\ Mrs. Oimated was a^ woman-of rare culture and refinement, combined with a charm- ing personality, and many. are.the deeds of kindness she baa rendered to. those about her. In. 180$ Mrs, Olmsted jmd her daughter came ea*t to live, making Clarence Strife has - twelv* or % fifteen, teams hauling -pulp wood to the river. Mrs.- Ell chatrand fcnd Mrs. Stentten Chatrand were at Croghan Wednesday.' Frank Bolivar and Mrs. Arlean . Dny and children spent Sunday at Indian Rlverr * •'•':. _. People of this community were sad- dened to hear of Rey. Father Erand*' deaUu His* Elisabeth Peeler ha* gone to Ant- werp to spend some time with Mrs. A Munger. V • Mr. and Mrs. Ell Chatrand attended the card party and dance, at Croghan Fri- day night Mr. ana Mr*. Melvln Adner, who are employed at F. A. Chaplin' h week-end at home hetje. _ F. A. Chitmplin haa^flftished drawing hls hardwood and expect* to cut and haul If th th i Friday night and attended the oard party- ^eir -home in *SpringfleldY Mass.y, tor a few years, then, going to Washington, which ha* since? b er home. She J* survived by one daughter; Ml** Ruth H. OLnxated, and _one brother, William D. Holden, of Turin, also by several nieces and nephews. Her remains will be taken to. Chicago for burial. yThQ death of , E. Dewey Holden oc- curred Saturday-, February 7th, of pneu- monia, at the home of hi* sister, Mr*. William A. QlmBted, in Washington, D. C, where heC£ad gone to spend the winter, ae had been hi* custom for some years past. Mr. Holden was ill but a few days, and his death coming only a day After the passing of hie sister seem* doubly sad. Emory Pewey Holden jwa* doubly sd. E the son of Emo and.Haria.pewey was quietly married to James Raymond, of Skaneateles, at her home Wednesday noon -by Rev. George Fox, of Beaver Falls. The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling suit of brown. silvertone. Misa Schwendy is one of Croghan's K pular young ladles and has a host -of ends who wish: her much happiness. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Skaneateles, where, they will make their future home. : \Which .One Won;'* a: comedy of New England, rural life,-In three acts, will be presented by the Home Dramatic Club February 13, at the opera house;with the following oast: Mehitabel Sawyer, ex* cesslvely neat; Blanche Tanser;-Jonathan. Sawyer, her husband, Hermon Sm)tWlng; LUxie Perkins, a neighbor, Helene Strife; Adolphus Perkins,' her husband. Blnrter Zehr, Martha Curtis, a widow, Mrir. Roae Beuha; Dick Curtis, her son, Wellington Bishop; Rodney. Stone;.choleric and>un- BcnipulbuB, Bert Martin; Margery Stone, tended a sr -_^- keepjle. .. Early;In lite he united with _. Presbyterian church; and for many year* was an elder in the church. -He <wa* atao a valued Sunday school teacher, and for several years superintendent of ithjs Sun- day school. Mr. Hjolden ha* been man. of excep. business: ability and daughter^\ Leona Beck;, Susan 'Taylor, Margery* cousin,, EyaL Bruet; William Green, Susan's cousin;' Walter Laporte; Ell Grant, sheriff, Harold, Gru- nert; Toddy Jackson, J colored boy, Leon ; y ac, Burkhard. Opening' so latch string hangs out. Wolfe's orchestra; refreahments, hi* ' advice was. often soughC. ':• by friends. Kind, o6urteou*;and conscien- tious, a gentleman of the-, highest .type, Holdeh, or^Turtn. d h: Th Holdeh, or^Turtn.tftbd.i: by Beyersi^ and nephews.: The remains were b to- Turin and funeral servi h the- PreBbyterttLn i church T noon at Sj^o^clocki>th6? Jerry R«da DUd Monday at th*.^fl« *f 03 Year*—MlMes Margaret and War- Jorle Olm«tead to Celebrate Birthdays Friday Evenlno. (Mrs. M, V. Hills, Copreispondent.) Wp. John Miller has been visiting friends In Wateifowu. . ': Karl Marsh, of Utlca, spent the week\ end with friends in town. ^ Russel and Rexfo>d BurdJck spent Sun- day with their mother Mrs, Alice D. Bur- dlolc. Mro, Charles King, of Lyohs Fall» l has been spending\ several days at her .William Abbey went Tuesday to Pulton Chain* \whece he will be employed for two % j&r*'. Sarah%arhiood expert* to X0 tnia. Week, to New York, where she w|ll spend some time, Jils* Marlon Seymour entered upon her •ohooi duties In the Jones district Mon- day morning after enjoying a two week* vacation,\ .•••'•-••.- •• • • . > A large jcircle of mend* in tbl* vlcta-r; ity *3ei thi- deepest sympathy for Rev. and Mrs. A, Willi* Ebersqle In. their deep bereavement. - . • \ :.• •• • Word ha* been received by frtedds here from Arthur Patterson, stating thai he ha* a position on the poUoe foro* at Detroit. Mich. ' » •-•• .; Mr*. Arthur Tuoker and dau(Afc*r Florence, went to UUca Friday. The.y returned Saturday and were accompanied fcome.by Mh Tucker, who i* gaining born. Rudd M, —r. en. Lest ter a long and painful -Ifineii*. the son of Joel Rudd 4and, wai year* ago. He leave* three,son*. Joel and WHl*rd, of Gr«l«, and one daughter, Mr*. JosephJUvlHer, of Lfon* F*U*. The fumral, *ervic<s wiU be Tbeld Friday at noon from the home .of Lester < ~ \' and at 1 o'clock from the Greig church. (Mis* Gertrude L. Lonaa, Corresponds.) Mrs.' Martha Burdick Is Improylur. ' Ernest Harrison I* home for a short stay. \ . • Mr*, NeUie Harrison ha* been ill, but W. N. Abbey 1* spending a few days at Fulton Chain. _Mrs.,H«n.ry Caaa has returned to her home in thi* place. < • . -. ; ' Mr*. F.J. Warmood ha* been the guest orfrlend* 1u Lowville. \ J \- •>-.'\ Ml»» Gladys Oreen na* been the guest of liases Margaret and Marjorie \>lm- atead. - . • ' WUHani Scantling, of Glenfteld, Saturday wittr iS 1 . and Mr*. Grave*; -• .* Ml**e* AUean went noon at Dtb rch >th6?it6?cv h oo at Sj^o^cock Chiei^B. Daytbn, pastor of the, churchy offlclatlng. Mr*.CW. -Mi-.. JSart and Mrs. « Athr The Homelajjd^ and Jeloved Sleep.\ ; The Ab !»!IT1D V WO! t ^jf^f^ -qr||^^1aftTrf|T^^tTt fn g : ; ^;fl Davis, and James J. • Ball;' Friend* f?^^ ;, H,< -Willlama»; ipf New Tork Dr. by cast; \Our iD. H- Wfllianm Blngbainton, W. ; Stuari de.\ Dance by Holden; Itm^^sna-.MJK'•\- J '\*\ ton,. Port Le) NO. 3 RDAD, LOWVILLE. (Mrs. Fred Wdodard CorreBpondent.) • Quite a few families are 111 with the grip. Mr*. Sanford Powis, who has been seri- ously 1U, is much better at this writ- ini and Mrs.'K- Sweet and children, of Dexter, were recent guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. Labell. Mrs. Leroy Salsburg and daughter Lena, of Glenfleld, spent last -week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Labell. George Andrews, who haa been testing at John Dellea' the past two 'week*,' haa returned to his home In East Syracuse. Willard Bohall la teaching In district No..6 m place of.Miss. JessieTurcell, who haa -resigned. Miss Purcell <axpeotsvto eni. .. \ •^••' RECTOR. _'_.. A- (Mrs. Lewis Rogers, Correspondent;-). WlUlam Hoffman, Jr.. of LaWvUle,- hi been calling on old friend* in thi* violn-- James Horan la at leave -;for -California. brothers, Ray and Clyde state. •\••.. c-..:' : <r j[ ijto Visits^ her ill/ of that For Immedtete; Return of **!!«. Rochester, Feb. IQ.^OpposiUon, to j ernraent 'ownerBhiPi mtlltariam, dayl saving laws fiiid repeal of the prohibl amendment to the constitution were,--» istered in resolutions adopted by_the No*, York State Gran%e at tt* closing session in Rochester . '.. ' •,.••-.'•-v:•-jr^-Ki- Immediate return of the raHroad*, to private. ownership, 'election of : county echool superintendents, pure feed ami pure fabric laws w.ere v .fay6red.\•::-\•.,.;-.;•;.-. : OheVof the strongest human i^atgt^ to spank someone's else sptoUejfl. child; r Mrs. ^rento Allen Waa completely *ur-: prised last-Wednesday by her frienaa \ neighbors, who came to ' wi&yterr ••-•• w \-* birthday; daughter,^ Mr*. _ and invited her n Foley Kidney Rlli *re bought In every itafe in the Union bj xnca^*nd; wotnen oo the fecpinajendation of those wno already have been felieve^ of kidney trouble and bladder *J1< juehts by this «erling imtfjf ttfnidy^ GompfrstiTely Uttle advertidotf har been d6ne lor Foley Kidney Pill*, yet they are well known, and those who know thcif -splendid healing properties never accept *n imitation or tubttitat* Jor the fenuine Folcy^ Paint, Banished} Health JU»tored and waa «mabl* t«. Hunt nyaali in was oadtff.th* **** .fl, « pbyaieiao bat *btau»d no rallef.. A riat|bbor brought me a naif totu* «f Folar KUttmr PiUa; aaJ4 •be bad baao ahniUriy afflid«d and tbar bad r«li«r«d bar. So Lirjad them, and after taking taraa botUaeWss wall and en my fmt. I moat baatttfar recttnmaod Polay Kidoey Pill*. 1 have Dtr*r known them to faU.\—Mra.G. H.Evala^d, Duncan Mill*. IU. ~ FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS aid and assist nature. They atrentfthen and invigorate weak orditeajeakid- ney« and help, takeep the blood clean end pure, relieving backache, rheumatic pidna. lumbago, .stiff or awolleii AMoaderdM: caring for her son attd wife, who afe both Til atvthi*' wrtUng. ; . • -- Flrank. Rogjsrs, of CUtyj. 1* .... daughter, .Mrs. Daniel, Allen -and _, H also ottier relatives In this vicinity. . . Mr: and: Mrs., AlexiaSfieldon have gone to, Lowville to spend v«6me time with thelrldaf • \ \ and Mra. Alonso. Allen are an sick hardcolds *>«*^a*^\*l^tiy4Mpr been visiting her\ mother. Mr*. •Lorenzo Allen, and her w>ti and family, Mr. and Mre. Earl Wldemaiu :- -.\:- -,•>•.:'•• •'•:.- il \t >*; Mrs.>Charlea Thompjion and. chudfen have gone.- to- Denmark. ; -Mr,~ Thompsdo eta-to go In the near future- They maJke their home with Mi*.Garnaey will be ^low\~re^ bright spot: wh>re the CIOB and let a ray of sunshine; •' •'\•' ' • r r\\i^':'i!iii»'»r;yQ'i Dear Slrfr^As 1 J»vel*ken two bottle* of your Famou*: -AS\J; ; p. Bheuaiatlc Cure. I will send for ene more. .It\ Is the best rheumaUC remedy T&Ve ever taken, T I have had rheumatism for the past two year*. .Tour cure i* juat thethinff for me.. You^can place my-n&me. at.the end of anything you-i^ay- write pp about your rheumatic cure. I Wvttld not take five dollar* for a bottle of It If I could not get mo*e> Knowing* what it has done for me, I cannot do too much for you; Please send me one more bottle C O, D. Yours*truly, - C C. Gerow, It Is guaranteed, and for sale by F. C. Snyder K Lowville; A. B. Wesvviiv-^New Bremehr 'Ebeittol 9t .StoddaM, \ : Bearer Falls; Jacob welrloh,, Croghau, O. J. MonnaV Indian -River: R. N, -Evans, Turin; F. EL Bonner. Copenhakeh; D. G. Wilson, Carthage.—adv. There 1* \often more happiness In an- ticipation than in realization. Some who cast their bread upon „._ waters take care to wait until the wind 1B blowing shoreward. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Us* For Over 30 Y«ara Alwa7*,b*«r*^ Signator*. pt; : ve* andTreda Fuller G L Mlw Gertrude. Lona*. . Mrs. F. J. Warmood expectii to leave thi* week for a. visit with Mrs. Frances tonte Rus9«l and HexfordBunUdcfpent Bun- hi h M Ali D fp Mrs. Alice D. day with their mother, BdJ Miss Helen Whitney waa called to her home at Malone by the serious iUne** of her mother. ,Qarte Bradish, of Wataon, gUestof hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bradlab. Monday. -v Miss R«ba MealuB, assistant house- keeper at the W. R. XJ. Home at Oxford, h b th t f frid i t est of friends in town, d M Chaplin's, spent the he my W. Ebereole extend tje _ Chitmplin haa^flftished drawing- d d t t d hl A evrnpathy In jtfee death, of their daogh- ^ M G S Rd • p some more If the weather nermit*. 'Mortis Golden who has been v Mortisois Golden,, who hass beenn very.Illl Uhh th« fl I bl i H M Golde ho ha bee veryIl wU th Influenza, Is able t«t sit, up. His sister. Mrs. Albert Btnta if Carthage, t hl tk f ^l d h Wy evening Mr. and, Mr*; W. .^N. Abbey. daughter. Hilda, and lOa*. Gertrude L. Lona*. •- • > There-win be ;*v i i came to help take care f ^ wa* taken down with the same disease R h i Private Robert Adner,\ of Camp Meade, ld is fiOiti t d' f hall, Friday evening^ FemrUiupy U. p ten day*' fur- h are cordially invited to attend: llaryland, i fiO lough. He says y it is v some colder here hi he f y please.bring refreahment*. fihd b MiV g In this state then whei* h came from, h d b ' please.bring eae furnished by MinerV orchestra of Low- ville.. -s-. VV.,;•\' **>•••-• \...- •-=:•. m They have had about 'forty cases of flu t fy there this winter at hip camp. Th* fld f M frlendB of Mrs. y ahubar, of Carthage,g !were saddened to h d hear of her death, which occurred at h h lt k M Rhb i her home last week. w Me- Rhubar is very RRb fl y Mr. and Mrs. RRubar formerly; d th bdi b t' Jd R y conducted the boarding bouse at' Jerdan Falls \hen the tnnry first trted iMafgaret>AE PAY FOB SHEEP. KILLED BY OOOS. fund*, Frorrt Dog Commissioner of Agriculture Cm>rlr ft tht l b in o Ag Cm> fl Wftfon state* that approval by the Gov- f th WlttpQl kto ft ' f pp y ernor of the WltterprQl, maktog t f th l! f 192ft, ep, kg ter one of the laws! of 192ft and' i f e ft, ing for the transfer of J241.5W. ltd I 1919 fM ll g lected- In. 1919 for 1 h te hands of trdaaurerBi-iWill perml ^ *.i p ment of claims for .•heep - Thi ie to bdii .•p iq^ This money i t b«.divided irr U>t6' th nt id y e U$n>t6'. the amount; received ty for ltc«ns«i!^ Presiden of .jC ^ ..turned and all clalroax vUdon-qf agricuH 'began £dog t&* to U>*m nts, in ft bill which to. be turned and thit all or <lome«Uo r urea for feet be; forwarded to tto^^^^^^ teringthetd tenth* sft treasureri^yto, i March- t : mfe T^« c the prbvlalons ot the old layr* 7th ltltl was turned ov«r _.,*o Kbp until :en, tran«f< ield ty H P- wi on the fin aa shown by the 1911; Sl^' &?&&£&*£%$!!& Men contempt e .ad m Give way before the pene- trating effect* of Sioan'i S<r do thol« rhetiraatlc twinge* and « btefj^ ilrib the nerver brfj^es pilrimbago, the Inflaramttlon ot neuntis, the wry neck, the.Jobtfcwreflcn, the ligament iE the l l d h Jofcreflcn, the igament •praiE th mtucla itraln, and the throbbing The eue of «pplyim the quiclenett of relief, the positive results, the dean- Unets, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make ft universally preferred;
