{ title: 'The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1909-1929, February 12, 1920, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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LOCAL Ft. A. VAN NAMEE, Local Editor.' Huslnees Office Telephone,... ....No. »-Fl Local Editor Telephone...'. No. 9-Ft BRIEF MENTION. . Milton Burhana has closed his engage- Mi.ni as bookkeeper at the Black River \.illonul Bank. Walter P. Mlddlemlller, of Constable- ill.-, hna enlisted In the signal corps in 1 ho regular army. Lowvllle Chapter, D. A. R., will meet i ihe home of Mrs. C. P. Kiriey, Tues- day. February 17th. titnry P. Weber has sold for Jules S. i.iouty. of Ogdensburg, his building lot ..i, Lunpher street In Lowviile to Charles KradP. Mtuirice Vlrkler, of Lowvllle; has pur- , l.ast'd the Wlsner Interests In the furnl- :,,r.- and undertaking firm of Graves * W'tsiur. Tin- riviofClub will meet this (Th«rs- ,Kiy) afternoon at 3:15 o'clock af the hum.- of Mrs. Daniel B. Oalvln. Waters MY mice. -flit- classes In home hygiene wljl b« ,iiM-oiuinued this week at the court • ,.us«\ us Mies Riffel, Lewis county v.. .litn nurse. Is engaged ln community work. ivnple who have Incomes, must re* .i.-mbtr ihat there are two Income taxes ;,, l.c collected this year, a state income i.t\ aa well as the federal tax. The .i tie Income tax la only one per cent up ..(.» sio.ooo. •' louring the month of January twenty- ihn-e mortgages were left for record at :h<> L^wla county clerk's office, amount- ing to »752.«#.24 on which ~ther« -was vaid a tax of 91,301. The amount of fee* i,aid during January for recording and nfmK mortgages, deeds and other papers .imi.unted to S188»14. • / JOHN HEBRICK. Weil Known Business Man bled Tuesday Morning at His Home In Qlenfleld. i yhn Herrlck, for\ many years a well ktuiw-ti business man of Lewis county, ,\\rd Tuesday morning at his home m lenflild, aged 85 years. Mr. Herrick waa i.orn In Amsterdam, but came to Lewis county in early manhood. The greater art of his life was devoted to the mer- cantile business and he conducted, stores ,-i Now Bremen. Beaver Falla, Carthage, l.owville, locating at Glenfield about 28 ^ars ago. Politically, \he was a Demo- crat and during his early manhood took ,,n active interest ln party affairs. He' s.rvod as member of the board of super- visors and also In the state legislature. lie waa twice married, his first wife living many years ago and leaving one datighter. Lulu Herrick Peake, who died at Detroit a few years ago. His second wife .who was Mtss Lena Walsman. of New Bremen, survives with one son, Wrliam Herrick, of Glenfield. Wife pf Q«»ra« eT^wd ijnd Ony of Rev. and Mrs. A. willir Eblrtole, Trinity Episcopal February 7th, *ha their beloved dau a young lady o toV Jtlnd and considerate, r l I th h C, p. Tracy Elected Delegate. A C. tifekford, president of the LewlB iVvanty Farm Bureau, went to Philadel- phia Tuesday, where he met represen- M lives of the bureaus of St. Lawrence ;md Jefferson counties. They selected (' D. Tracy, president of the St. LaW- r.-noe County Farm Bureau, as delegate to attend tine jneetlng of the National Pa rm Bureau Association, which will be h< at Chicago, March 3d. William H. Smith. Frank S. Stoddard Is in receipt of a. l.tter from Santa Anna, Cal., anneunpF ing the death in that city on February a. of diabetls, of William H. Smith, son of - the- late Henry Smith, of Lowvllle. The deceased was a brother of Miss Anna Smith, who died about a year ago in Rome. Mr. Smith passed his early life In Lowvllle and In October, 1887, married Miss Florence Finch ,of this i..who died December 27, 1889. z*^ Charles Ambrose Lynch. Charles Ambrose Lynch died Monday morning at his home in the town of, Uarrisburg, after an Illness of about a week of pneumonia, .aged 29 years. He was a -Son of Mr. ana Mrs. Rooert Lynch and besides his parents is survived by his wife and two small children; also two brothers. George Lynch, of* Lowvllle, and John Lynch, of Maple Ridge. The fun- t-ral services were held from St. Peter's i-hurch In {his-vlllage yesterday morning. Very Rev. George L. Murray officiat- ing. Dog Licenses Will Cost More. Persons owning dogs will have, to pa\y more'for their licenses this year, not that ihe price of the tag has reatly gone up in price, hut the state Is extending the fiscal year \from March 1 to-July 1 and every dog owner who' gets his 1920 tag niuat pay for the four months' difference. The owner is charged the license fee of $2.67 Tor a male or $4 for a female dog. plus the extra charge of 25 cents for the clerk's fee. Thus where a person paid $2.25 for a male dog license heretofore; this year he must pay $2.92. • ; X Senior Class of Lowvllle Academy. At a meeting of the senor class of r.owville Academy the following officers, were elected: President, David R. Graham; vice-president, Nina Kent;, aeo- letary, Ht-len Nortz; treasurer, George A. Crown. The following class; day speak- .is were elected: Class historian. Verna <;artor; class prophet.: Mollle : Roberts; class poet. Franced Murphy;; last -will and testament, Margaret RotoQt; pre i-ntation of gifts, ~C. Fred Feckham. . Tl class motto, colors and flower were also 'locided upon as follows: Motto, ad aatra per aspera, (to the stars through dlftf- culties): colors, rose*and silver; jlower, •-'\ Mrs. Marlnda Doud. Mis. Marinda, Doud, widow of the late Horace G. Doud, died -at her home on, fi.ivjn street Friday afternoon, aged 82 v.'ars. Ten weeks ago Mrs. Doud fell on the walk in front of her home and auf- fored a fractured hip, since which time her decline had been gradual. She..was a daughter of William and \Mary\ Ray- mond Howell and was born at TylervUle. Sixty-six years ago Bhe was united in marriage with Horace G. Dotrd and for many years they resided-in this where Mr. Doud died several years ago-' Mrs. 1 Doud was a member of the Baptist church and was held In high regard In th* community. She was one of the old- est members of Zenith Chapter..O. B. S. one daughter survives. Mrs. Ella. Cfeus; of Gary, la., who has been with her for sev.ral weeks. The funeral service* were hold Monday from the Baptist church, TU-v. Rimer E. Dresser, officiating; :\ ii-rini-nt at Martlnsburg ln^.the spring. Mrs. , Ellen Ml Hard. Mrs. Ellen Millard-. died at. 12:30 yes\* tiiday afternoon at the home o f her daughter,. Mrs. John Doyle, In this/yil- iaee. She had been in falling health for a bout five-years, but .the .Immediate c-ausp of death waa pneumonia.' The de- (•••ased was a daughter- of John and. Katlnrine Mannigan Quirk, and was born i?i Xcw Boston, this county, 65 years ago. At the ape of 17 years she married.'John u«'onnor and four children were .born \> tiu-m. a.11 of whom survive, •Timothy T O'Connor, of Lowvllle; James ,0'Co.tl- !.«i\ of Jersey Cltt*;- Jerry /O'Connor,; j Of 1 tica. and Mra. John Doyle, of Low ville. Her husband died in, 1878; and William . Mlllardv28 years ai who died In 1903. leaving one $on T- Mlllard. of Lowvllle,^ • T>^ decease also survived by her aged mother, Mr?, therlne Qik f Lowvill^ aiid^tb« r y Katherlne Quirk,, of Lowvill^. aiid following brothers an d «i8t6r8: v Mrsv win Alleh. '. of Harrisburg;^ Mrs. Burns, of New Boston; \; Mrs. \ M M T e J> , of New Boston; ; Mrs. M. ; Wheeler, of Lowviile; Mrs. T.- D. Shee nan, of Walla Walla, Washi, and M:J. Quirk, of Harrisburg. The; funeral Sftr- viccB will be held from St. -Peter's church, Lowvllle, Friday morning at;jlO o'clock. Very Rev. George L. Murray Lewis .County Notaries Public. Following- la a list of notaries public appointed for Lewis county: .-' ; \ BarrieB Cornera—peWItt C. Hall. f'astbrland—Samuel J. Barker, Benja- min Farney. Copenhagen—Addlson L, Clark, Fred A. Horothv Huntlngton Ebfirsole Reed, wife of Attorney George 8.' Reed. t^.J 5 ^ chl . l d of Rev a* 1 * Mrs. A. Wlllfs Ebersole. departed this life at 2 o clock last Saturday morning at her home on Reed Terrace v Just why such a beautiful Hf© should Vt> closed in death at such air «arly period of existence is certainly hard to understand, and the united and heartfelt sympathy of the community goes out to the parents, hus- band and little son in the crushing grief that they have been called upon to bear, For ten days, a braye fight was put up a«a)hst lobar pneumonia, but all to no Formsr. Jlfsldsni of; ^p^ifc: Diwl Pneumonls Uist Saturday at Hl» Resldenos in Mount'Vernon. February 7th says:Vernon, L D. Fowler, of Utlca, was Ah town Monday. Mlaa Minnie M. Finch leaves next Monday for—New York. - w xr — VT v . J ° hn Phelpa has gone to New Mexico N. Y., Argus of f Or the benefit oY his health. 1 Mrs. C. D. Moore has been In Syracuse la. but only a also seriously 111 from pneumonia. \Mr. ManvlMe, who was a naUve of LowvUle, N. Y., came io Mount Vemon about twenty years ago and entered the purpose, and one who only a short time ago was the picture of perfect health patted away. Surrounded by «tt the comforts and best conditions of life, she had everything to live for and the jreak 4n the family olrclo cans for iron nerve and extreme faith In ths wisdom of an all-wise JJeavenly Father to en- dure. Rev. Mr. Hbersoie and family came to Lowvltte from Fay«ttevtll« in 1115. and j« commenced hl» labors a» rector of Trinity Episcopal church five years ago February 7th *ha **U «f the* death of ive years ago «f the* death of MrsTt Reed was lle personality.- and she won a f lnd and considerate, and she won a warm place In the hearts of the entire community by her oharra,? for talents and altogether beautiful character. Mrs. Reed was a lover of the great-outdoors, and In this as 1* othjjr things \her tastes and her husband's were strikingly si ml* lar. A tireless pedestrian, expert with rod and rifle, a fine swimmer, the loved the woods and waters, Una many of the happiest days of her life were spent In the open. Dorothy Huntingdon Bbersole was born in Syracuse, April 1, 1891. She was a graduate of the Watklns High School. St. Mary's Cathedral School. Garden City; Wellesley CoNege, class of 1914. with the degree of bachelor *af arts, and was. also a member of the normal class of Mllle. Masello's Knickerbocker Ballet SchooU New York city. While In school she war ohosen the solo dancer In the Greek plays, both freshman and senior years, and was a member of Alpha Chapter. Phi Sigma fraternity of Wellesley \College. The deceased was from early childhood a member of the Episcopal church, rfnd was also Identified with the kindred or- ganizations of that society. She was one of the organisers of the local Civic Club and served as president; was also chain- man of the art- committee of the North- ern Neto York Federation of- Women's Clubs. - . • The deceased was united In marriage with Attorney George S. Reed, of Low- vllle, on^Octoberr31. 1S16. the ceremony being jjerformed by Her father at Trinity church In the presence of~a lanre con- course of admiring\ friends^ Besides her parents and husband one son survives/ Georpe Ebersole, aged two years last Ausrost. - | The funeral services were largely at- tended from the family home Monday afternoon at 3:30. conducted by Right Rev.' Charfcs Tyler Olrasted. of Utlca. and Rev. Pr. Herbert G. Coddington. of Syracuse. Many beautiful floral offerings spoke Bllently of the love of 'sorrowing friends. The remains were placed In th^e receiving vault at Rural cemetery, and Interment will be made in the Reed • plot later. The bearers were A. Karl Arthur, J. Yale Moore. Raymond S. RlchardBon, MacGrepror A. Phillips, E. E. Fowler, jr., and Earl Barrett. - - • V REV. FATHER FRANCIS, O. F. M. Passed Away \ L«t Thursday at Franciscan Monastery^ at : Butler, N. J. -•.-• - ths '. M.. died suddenly at the Monastery'. Butler. N. J., Last Thursday Rev. Father Francis Koch. O. F, Franciscan where' he had been stationed for the last fifteen .years. V Father Francis was born on January 15, 1843,. at Sagerzell, Hessen. Germany. At the age of-18 ha entered the Francis- can Order at Fulda. Germany, and after the completion 0/ his philosophical and theological - studies he waa ordained to priesthood on August 31, 1866. When the infamous '\May Laws\ were enacted. Father Francis came to ~the United States in August. 1875. from which time date the great activities of his life. From 187$ to 1882 Father Francis labored faithfully in and around Croghan, gather- ing and visiting the people, administer- ing to them day and night, and erecting a school and church at Croghan. Great were the -difficulties, many the trials, but graduallyysuoeess followed his enter- prises. From Croghan Father ' Francis was transferred to Paterson jtiad then to Dertven -jGoK - In 189C he returned^ to Croghan and during his second pastorate he built St. Anthony's church at Indian River. In 1896 he was sent again to Den- ver '.where he built St. Elizabeth's church, one of the most beautiful churches in the dloceae of Denver. In %905. having come baek from Germany after a year's Btay. he took up church extension work in the diocese otNewl \ >fe labored rpuch in the interest of s missions, so muchvso that In the Dlo of Newark ten churches and chapels were-eitHer,built or. helped by Mm finan- cially. Death overtook-him in the midst of his work. The funeral took place last Tuesdayr at;Itv o.clock, from St. An^ thony's Monastery at Sutler, N. J. pdlst Parsonsqe \In Watson. \ '• Rev. Ffed E' Haven was born in Mexico*, Oswuego.county,'July; 26, v ,l«56v-antl de- parted > this life Sunday afternoon,' Feb- V 8 1920/ t W&t In thh 65th pd s e S ruary V 8v 1920/ at f f his lt oon, In the 65th hi lifH ruary 8v 1920/ at W&tBpni I t 6h yeaf* of hi exlstance' In this life,. He was the ewest son of Alfred.;; and Nancy Haven. He qpenlt 1 his boyhood days In dd hi d Haven. He qpenlt his yhoo y Oawego county and-received; his ..educa- tion from the Oswego : State ^.Normal School. As he came into' young man- hood he- felt deeply convicted vthat. he should give his life .and .talents to the Christian mlhistry. - He -began his: work as a preacher t Gilbt: Mill O been-a h - supply k C preacher In^tfce'Northern; New^Yorfc ference; Mr.>Hayeif'was a tactful man, -winsome In Ms•; ways, genial In his dls~ position, and has been Instrumental, lp * and leading many peo- lan II doing much _ pie Into the C ^ In the spring; of ,1911, when Rev. S. W. Brown- was district^superintendent of the Black River' district of the. Northern New/York Conference, Mr. Haven, waa trahBferred-frorn Galilee, an appointment which he had ,bee.ni Bervjng for several years,-near Ogdensburg, to the Watson charge, <wh«re he has : done - efficient and beneficial wojrk .jfor nine years: y Mr.^toyen hi - — ----^=— for. several \ about .his __. morning he aald.'-to'Mrs. Haven..\I not feeV as \well as usual, and wish n6t feeen feeling well but ,was abW , to be atl Lt Sday do not feeV as wel as usua, you would look after things.\ Shortly\< after he arose, dressed himself, ajid- was about the Jiouae more or Jess during the day. During. the afternoon he waa attacked with, severe pains through his bods*, anQ medical skill was sought, but?«e;. soon fell asleep and went over into ;the-r other Mr*'* Havenn was married. In ri$J9 to idai Mill ? MlddieyJUIe, shee belngWHH Mr Have ws marri. I $ M. Miller, o? MlddieyJUIe sh belng^W second wife. To them were; born\ :four children'. . The eldest \son. >who; had- cop? flu.: .There «re Beulab, who-;|s\ Academy; MerrjIV honte., *~- ••-•\'\ thrge . Hannibal,, e«>; chUdren -^lyi atiMent\5ftfeLbwyHU dA^er r ^oar« at ., Haven, and H f leave»j4rs.He, nd ^rSi: Ret. ;W. Al .Haven, of Oswego county:^ R&v> - C. Qttn ' ad Hf Croghan—William A. Andre, Julius Farney, Fredlin Nortz, Augustine Slmo- not. v TV>er River—Wallace B: Hill. Olenfleld—Spencer E.\Burdlck, Harrisvllle—Austin G. Harris. Fred H. Is-imball, Henry T. O'Hara, Bert W. Thomas. Fred> E. Whlpple. Leyden—Dwlght W.- Miller, Homer D. Miller. Lowviile—Gerald H. Alle*, Gilbert A. Hlackmon, Edward J. Boshart, Bertha A^ i>ro\vnell. Florence L. Close, Charles L. Havenport, Thomas B. Fowler, Fred C. Jacques. Bray ton B. Johnson, James i-rwln Levis. Charles S.. Mereness, Jr,, William J. Milllgan, Clayton C. Owens, Henry \v. Slack. Howard F. Williams, P^vry G. Williams. — I-yons Falls—Harry Wheeler Cox, Her- l»»-rt Franklin Drew. Martinsburg—Ella Isabel Harris. ''f'trie's Corners—Jacob A. Williams. f'ort Leyden— Harry A. Williams, '':rni.'l H. O'Brien. FUctor—Earle Harold Barnes,-' Turin—wniiam Duane Holden, « «'8t Leyden— ^'hh\ Hrfnhlbal Oswego county:^ R&> C. V^ Haven, ^- of Qottyerneur,' ' and Halford Haven^ who Is In business and resides In Syracuse; one elater, Mrs. Dayld Enoe, who resides at Scripa* Oswega county^ Rev. F. B. Haven was a beautiful per- sonality, , one of , thocfo genial, - kind- •healted, Bunrty-aouled men that rhado people like htm. He was a steady plod- der, thoroughly^ consecrated to his work, and alwayB ready to render his best ser- vice to whom he could. H» has re»r bl A' to the -Watson Ite h vice to whom e dered Immeasurably Sp o charge. In the nine years that Ite has served It, and his genial face and help- ful words will be missed, all through that locality. The fuiverat services were held yesterday afternoon from Watson Meth- odist church. Rev. S. WV Brown,, of Low- vllle, officiating. Sewing Exhibit 'An interesting feature of school work Is an exhibit-this week in the window of Graham 1& Gasser^s dry goods store. jThe work represents the kind of sewing done during the past term by the seventh grade gtrjs andc thertirls. oi the flint and third year high school domestic science course. The ^omeatlc science course Is one of the most practical and mtfst-yal- uable courses In the curriculum of the Academy for girls. It Is hoped by the De Vere . Manyllle. a well the past week visiting friends. y e8pecl i n ^ •»»connection i A Kl Ath U i ttd . ay. a well the past week visiting friends. ? yi e8 » pecl ii n ^ •»»-connection i A. Karl Arthur Ur in -attendance at the ?^ y ln iSt eB i 8> dl ? d thf \ mornln | retailers' convention In Syracuse. h *Sn ^l Summ \ ^enue, at 1 1 Mies Bertha Brownell and Miss S^' d Wl h f Alb monla. i. -. -K an .S ttac , k °, f P n , e u- \ d r ed Welch were home from Albany for had been 111 only since last the week-end. • ; «£• £? new8 V hU «f at h .$*\]« f Mrs. C. Ray Barnum. of Detroit, Mich., mnir, »>,i- r« rtTO ^- «•« ,.i^ .-1 j 8 v|gltmg ner pa^enu, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Abell. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Coakfay, of Wa- a came tertown. Bpent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGovern. / C. Howard Greene, of Watertown. was «w* ««« # * « ii ln town Monday • to attend the,,, funeral the office of Appe|l ( O f Mrs. George 8. JUsd.., \\ \-1 Mrs. WtUiam J. Mllllgan has returned from Gouvemeur. jupompahled by hBr mother, Mrs. Irene Fuller. — - Jones Is home from Mount ime the «? *>«en located Trust Company Jen- Mr. Man- ! ve/non, being called >ief© by the death of for some her aunt, Miss Florence k< o 6e building. He was htihly esteemed by fellow, at* torneys and had many friends.\ Cleveland De V,ere Manvllle was born Constablevllle. Ellhh E th ah Crofoot, of in Ldwvllle, August 18. 1873. the son of 1 funeral of their niece Cleveland D. and Elisabeth Phelps Man- ; Reed. r \ nstablel Ellswort Ebersole and Mrs. Elmer HalUnger, of Jersey City, N. J., brother and sister qt Rev, A. Willis Bbersole, In LowvUle Monday to attend the Mrs. George 8. vllle. The^ father was for many years one of the publishers of the Lewis County 3emocrat and dledVseven years, ago. Af- ter graduating from Lowvllle*. Academy, C. De Yere Manvlne read law In the office of the late Judge Henry E. Turner, com- pleting his education In a three years 1 course In Cornell Law School.- Mr. Manvllle possessed a fine tenor part BLACK RIVER TELEPHONE CO. Operating Profit Fust Ve«r, $17,8M.4O; Dividends Paid end Decisredj t7,tO0; Net Prom, t1Q,0».4#. At the annual meeU home company, held Monday In of directors -made for the of th« Telephone the friends In his old home town. The de ceased owned Dark Island at Brantlng- ham Lake, upon which he erected a fine cottage five years' ago, where he was accuatomexKo spend a part of each sum- mer season. .-» • \ 'BesldPB his widow Mr. Manvllle Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth tfanvllle, and one Bister. Mrs. Arthur M. Johnson, both of this village. The re- mains arrived ln Lowvllle Tuesday noon and the funeral services were held from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Johnson. State street, at 3:30 Wednes- day afternoon. Rev. A. Willie Ebersole, stations owned and . operated by this company ............. 4783 Stations owned -by others, oper-. feted by this company^ .•\ 493 Total ...I..'. 6m Revenue Accountj. Exchange service' ..,„. .\.$86 Toll Bervlce j> • • M,7a Y 395.80 Total revenue . .,r.. Expense Account;> ;•. commefolal. >H0,914.7S dajting. the remains were placed in the M*nt«i«uice receiving vault at Rural cemetery and M\ 1 \* 1 *** 06 ntermefft will be made later. The bear- ?rs were Dr. W. A. Kelly. D, C. West, R. A. Van Namee. Leon F. Graves, Albert A. Copeley and Frank L. Bostwlcki ,' • MRS. RUSSELL BURDICK. Passed Away Tuesday Morning at the AQS of 85 Years. Mrs. ^Elmina. Ann Domlnlck Burdick, wife of Russell Burdick. passed away at 6:30 Tuesday morning at the family home on Park avenue, having been in failing health for Several months. Mrs- Burdick was a daughter of William and Elizabeth Schell Dominick and wad born, in the town of Grelg, December 25. 1834. She was united In marriage with Russell Bur- dick on September 10, 18«8, by the Rev. J. W. Roberta, of Turin, and a greater part of their married life was spent on a farm ln Grelg. Lowviile has been their home the past twenty-one- years, and the deceased was held In high regard in the community. She was a member of Trinity church and the Woman's Auxil- iary. Two daughters were bom to Mr. and Mra. Burdick. Helen Louise Burdick, wife of Wright Burdick, who died T)e- cefnber 31, 1896. and Belle Burdick Nichols, wife of William H. Nichols, who died July 27, 1915. The deceased la sur- vived by her husband and one brother, Frank J. Dopi'nick. of Buffalo; four Office rentals, s rooms, /attach, other lines .....%,:*£ *,0T5.20 Depreciation ;. .< 88;1OO.OO Taxes r.>. >.eoo.oo / For uncollectable riyev nue $>.• 1.545.73 Insurance i .W 1,628.00 Total expense Gross profit $115,136.14 Interest on bonds . i.. .i 7.326.00 Itt bill d $ 26,778.6}, erest o . Interest on bills and . payable, 586.12 7,910.12 Operating profit $17,868.49 Dividends paid and.declared 7,800.00 Net profit to surplus % 10.0&8.49 Resources: ' • -'\ Right of way i. ..;..;.....* 4,393.74 Land and buildings - 2,843.07 Sub-station and central office equipment .»;....;..... 88,961.77 Exchange UneB :. 198,447.78 Toll lines «.' *..,... 90.514.78 Construction In process -7,149.41 Furniture affd fixtures 2,435.21 Tool8 and vehicles 8,919.71 Supplies on hand Ji^..^....... 17,958.46 Accounts receivable) 15,679,16 Prepaid expenses ..*>.. Investment*—Liberty bonds Cash and bank balances grandchildren. Mrs. George Fulton, Miss: Accrued income— not due MlldnW Nichols. Russell and Miller Accruea income—no* we Nichols, of Lowvllje; one niece, Elmlna Domlnlck;; threee nephews,, Eugenee andd Domlnlck thre nephews Eugen an Eli Dominick. of Buffalo, and Dodge. Domlnlck, of Gloversvllle. The funeral services will be held from the family home on Park avenue tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. Willis Ebersole officiating.. NATIONAL BANK FOR PORT LEYDEN Appj^stlon Has Been Made to x Govern- ment for a Charter.. The report that. Port Leyden Is to have a' National Bank of its own has been confirmed and It la understood that-appli- cation has been made to the government for, a .charter.; . The New: bank 'will be called the Port L#eyden ; National; Baiik fl wfll < be capitalized atKIK.OOO;^: ^ The movement for a bank in Port Ley- den haa: .met wlth^popular favor by resi- dents of that-progressive village and it Is Btated that a large share orr thee capital tk h ld b bribd. I Bad hat a lag a o th Btook has already been subscribed y y y g, taking up tneir residence. In esided, at Grelgr and Port; L t t Th d nd Port Ley The. deceased th CthJJ Mrs* John Foley. Margaret Q'Hora Foley. wife of John Foley, Jdled last Thursday at her home In Clayton, aged 74 y^ars. She had been in poor health the p*ast three years. Mrs. Foley was a daughter of - the late \Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hora, of Low- viTle, and.'spent her. early-life hi \this\ village. She wa.B united In marriage with Mr. Foley about fifty years ago, and Prior to 3 taking up tneir ridence In Clayton res, gr den for. about ten years.. . was a: devoted member of the Ca church and wM hejjd in high regard^ln the; community, w^here ahe had resided: the- past forty- yearsT Surylylng Resides; her. hUBband are two, sons and two daughters, Fred Foleyr of Puittsburg;. Frank Fpleyv Mrs. Anna GiUIck and Mlsi Gertrude Foley, ~ all of Clayton; - alflo two sisters, Mrs. James Atkins, of Port JI>eyden. and Miss' Ella O'Hpra,. of Lowvllle. ; The. fun- eral services were>vl^ld. at th% Catholic church at Clayton Saturday morning'; In- terment at that place. .Miss Ella O'Hpra and G«prge Or Jeffers, of this place, were present at the : funeral.\ '- ! • ^ Alv* Puiffsr.; Puffer died at^T o'clock Saturday haa \morning at hlfii home on. ..East State 1.20B.84 8,750.00 3.489.90 147.96 Total Liabilities: Capital stock (comnjon) . . Capital-stock (preferred)... Bonds: 2$. ...... Accounts and bills payable Aocrued liabilities not due Dividend declared nipt due . Reserve . for depreciation . . Surplus = v ,..$451;891.77 ...$ 65,000.00 ,.. 65,000,00 ... 146.500.00 ,.. 11,503.19 ... 6.906.21 ... 1.960.00 . ^ 81,046.90 .;'. 74,983.47 Total $451,891.77 The above report was adopted and. di- rectors for the ensuing year ware elected as follows: Wllllato P.' Hayes,' H. B. Belknap, George Sherwood, D. Gh Cox. Charles W. Pratt, Ubhn J. Domser, Dc w W. A. Kelly, Geo«»e S. Reed, H. r A* Pease, H v F. Stevens, Charles Mi: Bar- rett ; -:-:;;•••• ;•>-- ^-'' '\.*:•••-'••'•-. •\.£.•••-*>>'•'< Dr. W. A. Kelry-arid Jonn Domser, .•«>.- retary, S. C. Ormabee; treasurer. George Sherwood. Franklin r/ay. Franklin Day, -75, died last Thursday night at his-home 4n Watertown, the re- Bult. of a general breakdown*. He was born- In Lewis county and conaucted a farm for many years. He became: a resi- dent of Watertown 31 years ago: Suryiy^ ing are his widow and two children, Mrs, Charles J. Dean,-'of Watertown, d Leon S. Day, of Brooklyn. - \ .' Pay $5,000 for 13» Acres 6f timber Lsnd 8CHPOU Hy^fB7 Miss Sara O'Ma«fa Submits Her Finding* to Supetlntsndfnt Atwoo'd and the- '.\\ Bojard of EducatVon. The reporf of the LowviHe echool nurse, Miss Sara O.'Meara, has been com- pleted and submitted tcr Supt. G. H. <i«fc>»niHTIWIWVI ntm ,a»\«m.w«n*tnm»MiaM- cbgiwv' ^ Oelsjiatss 4nd Alterhats O«leoat«t elect- ed, to 8tsts- Convention to be Held In Nev^ York and Other Business Trsn- «acted. A meeting of the executive committee of the Republican County Committee of Atwood and the Board of Education, i Lewis county was held at the court The report ha s been compiled after a houae In the village of **wvlll«. New number ^f weeks of thorough examlna-, York, on the aithday of Fetoruary. 1W0, UOIM of all th e children In all of th e at 1:30 o'clock p. m. The foScrwing mem* village schools. The report Is' — - - • • ..,,•-.. follows: aa . bers of such committee were^represented j at the meeting: Clarence H. Putman, Number of Pupils Inspected: (personally: May^M. Phillips, personally; East State street school 4« S*, 1 \^ 8 fe-iS2 ei ^™5Ui P *2S!? l % { Jackson street school 53 WilUami' by p??' r *W* wl ^ d - p W ° ' fi? resented Lillian \ ' ^2Z Henry by proxy^ Total ' .' -• ---'• ' «*>< - On motion, jfluly seconded.and carried. Defects Pound In or' 46 Vision, eyes .., ' Hearing, or disease of ears * 64 Teeth 321 Nasal breathing 130 Hyp. or diseased ton- sils .>. 126 Nutrltien ....:....'.,, 158 Heart :......,, 28 Lungs .......: ... 4 Nervous system 64 Orthopedic, including posture V... 124 Skin or scalp ....... 27 Speech 25 Mentality. 3 yra. or more, backward ... 8 Cervical. or. other glandir (goitre) .... 72 Other defects 14 Defects. Percentage^ of 10.6% 52.8% 21.4% 20.7% 25.7% 4.6% - 6% 106% 20.4% 4.4% 4.2% 1.?% 118% 2.3% Totals While . the 1208 percentage Clarence B. Putman was elected chair- man pro-tem of the meeting. \ -, . On moMon, difly seconded ahd^csxrled, the following were elected delegates and alternate delegates to represent the vot- ers of the Rpubllcan party of Lewis county at a slate convention to be held fit Carnegie hall, in the city of New York, on Thursday, the 19th day of February, 1920. at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of recommending to the enrolled Repub- lican electorate of the State for election, at the primary election to be held April «th. 1920, four candidates for delegates- at-large and four candidates for alter- nate delegates-at-large to ths National convention of the Republican party, to be held at Chicago, nUnola, on the tth day of June, 1820, and to formulate and declare the principles and purposes of the'party, narafely: Dsiejntes^-Hiurry J. Henry, chairman; Mrs. H. p. CornwiUlj. Hanr W. Cox^LHUan B»rhhamv Perry :a, WlUlams; alternate de)efate«, Mac- Qregor A. Phillips, Louis T. Strong. Mrs. I Jay.8. Bowgn, Paul H. von Zlerolsliofen, Dori A. \\ have been corrected dudes only the new . es on the * Supreme Court bench occurring In this * Judicial district, the great Importance of choosing flt candidates who. will ably dis- charge the duties of the office and main- high standard of Judges of thin - • - - «d . such detectlve. g detecle. Sclnt, Iqu .gg arrangements of the Academy are taken into ^nsideratjon. it Is almostshame- the Sh district;, the importance to .a ministration of Justloe Of ha Judges conveniently located, and -whole district to and recommend . voter* . ». i. *v. A-..^ ^.« °f 'he district the three moat suitable -• --- -•_ such as the Academy, candidates. Div-.Sherman. of Albany, said Ini A re- Resolved. That this committee fayors S« n ^ l8 4v^!.^i; th *,.'KW».*5 6 n £ the holdSV of an unofflclal judlctal oon- vention. or conference In this district, to Tficommend for support at the official prt- for the office of 7 thre « cdidates for he offi of ^^^J^vSSS^tJ^J^^i^i Of tlje SuP«^ Court; and be it Six hundred cubic feet o£ air are allowed, Reao lved, r^t Edward J. BoWrt. for oach cow In the etudy hall of the EVed LI Smkh. Charles B. Mereness. Jr., and there are rooms In the building that other counties In this district to ar- tor the>6ldingof such unofficial tion or conference and to seotire are even worse than the study hall. In c^ntlon 6? ^nferSnce and to secure ^•JSfw Mf* m Jf nt t°/*t€ d ®» ect8 - - therefor the most representative char- ~ Y™*. 00 * * ,^ ub A_ th t. 2 4 \! w . C 5?j».?i- acter possible, and that such committee ut t h . acter jwsalble. and that such committee defective v sloh can be traced dlrecUy. have f^fi power to the premises for such to the small amount of light that each' purpose ~ ~ : ' ; PUP\ »et» i O ti dl d dd d rpose ; On motion duly made, seconded and #* ^ ti MtoA i di is struggling to regain Its prominent position of last year, the school author- ities have a heavy task upon their shoulders to keep It out of the' schools. Pupils who sit ln such poorly ventilated carried, the meeting adjourned sine die. _ Dated February Uth, 1920. _Charles S. Merenesa, Jr., Secretary. - - W.**0,_'T, U. C. T, U.. will hpld a .social rooros cannot help but have their vltalltyv, ^n? -Wi _.. . _ 77 ... lowered to a .considerable degree, and meeting at theVhome, of lfi*> EIL Jones, when that happens, thelp bodes become Dayan street. Wednesday evening, Peb.- s^ fruitful field for Influenza germs to n«ary 18. to which all are welcome, prey. One sneeift- or \cough In a small. * \* ' •' ' Illy-ventilated class room, will scatter ^ Conference at Ithaca. . enough germs to Infect a whole class. If Farm Bureau Manager A. b. bayles Is suoh a snee*b or .coughjla not covered attending Farmers' Weesr at Ithaca, to with a handkerchief- \\\ 1 \~\ ' ' - - ' - ! cldes In the world are air, but the^school buildings cannot avail themselves of suoh cheap definite pieces of work.~to be carried out disinfectants^ The autboritjea are forced, m co-operation with the New York State to rely pn purchased disinfectants, which College or Agriculture . are freely used throughout the school ' •.**-• Lowvllle has a crying need-J-a. new cen- lld hl bildi ~ \ Lowvllle has a crying n trallted School building. building becomes tex * ling. Until such a \ istent, the children \\ err from lniured-eye f A Pleasant 0ufi>rlss. Mr.\ Editor: Miss ^ronica Noonev WBJS ln this town will atfffe from iniured^eye- t pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by sight: until such a building appears Low-, a large party of her friends, the occasion ville can call itself lucky If the'Inftuemta being, her sixteenth birthday; Mustc. does not run through the midst of th e dancing and gatnei|.^^wor«.;<si*\ ------ fchool children. Good fortune has favor- the evening.. A bountlfu.1 ed the children BO far and this, coupled served, after which the gut with the diligent work of the Janitor In wishing Miss Noon^ many, more cleanalhg and disinfecting, has been ,the .birthdays, children's salvation. '> .•• ;. \| - Y--• During the month of January. Ja^ckBon . ' for attendance and punctuality by. lead- ing all of the other achoola In-town,. The foltdwing are the standings: This is Eagle taJKft. to -/Its i* a Uttle matter that Scrtber) have feemin of Perfect Attendance.:. -'.;,.';\Percentage ; of School Tartlnes*. - Jackson street ..»...V.'.,..-.-'.\•;-../.. 3.6% Eaat, State^street ., r.;. -.'.,.. ; / 4;1% Academy'.. :•. :i ..-..,...... 7.8% State street .-.-, ,.~,.>. ....;.... 14% modelt and don't ljke to IpeRkaboot It .mljrht be' called a inatter 6<>$$* MR8, MAI/RICE VAUGHN. Passed \Away ' ••, • •. Dauflhtcr I Aftsra Lpha )Un«ss.' „ thag' of Hsc'OW The win of'• jthev of Carthage, 9 has been •Mr. Francis, long * UcftHy:.'._._'. ,_.:!. hla three chll street He waa taken (11 with tonsilitis a week ago Saturday and pneumonia de- velpped, which cauaed his death. The deceased was a Son bf. Mr. and Mrs. George -Puffer and Was born in Wataon 53 years ,«Lgo. During, the, past 81 years he had resided In Ijowylllexand^beeh; Jh; the employ of the. Asbestos BuriaFCasket Company in the capacity of casket liner; He was a fine workman and his fervioes were highly valued by the cbrnpanyV Mr\ Puffer wan a member of -'Lowvllle Jjodge of Odd 'Fellows and attended, the Meth- odUft; ohurbh: Twenty-seven^^ years' ago' he\ ; married Mary^Baoh. of Lowynie^ who Burvlvea with one'daughter. MIBS Mildred Pufter>. ajso his fathi«,vGeorg£;'Pflftet, and one - brottef, . Clarence Pulfery both of XowyiHer • \\: / •;\\ ' v-' •. ^..'\^ • - The; funeral services,- under the: direc- tion df.Lowvllte Lodge, I, O. Q, K;,rWere held-from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S.^W. Brown officiating; interment af Beach'* Bridge: - . •.. .-. • •. . Red Cross Ofncer%. > ' • \' : -' . At a meeting of the administrative and executive committees of : the Lewis a.nvL, .executive cgmrouKci vi vne xjvvtut i »»«• vuipv County Red: Cross,; h»ldi - atv th^: court J man: Fred' house in Lowyllle.i the^ resignations of John ..••<•¥..-. ^ohnsonr-of:•'Porjt-.lirejrden^aii president:and ;M«. v ClarehjJe -L; -FlBher,\ of Lyons Falls, as jfecretaryi were ac-. cepted. was elected iwail ,or?Be^yer FaJW, pt and ;Miss Anna},EJ, secretary;; ;:• -.•••••/• sale at jib.er.4' to attend thft^bl sol's; Lowylllerb$i- r ., .^. -- ruary 10th', and continuing through thQ week/ All ;iher litest .models in new weekV Arr;4heT is dtrlped and. nlaW .silki^ orepe _„., ,,. ^_. r ,_eo£get, de\ chine auad-*voila waists^win be sold, at ver^low\ prices, tor flve. days only.^adv; • • Baikat Ball. ; .. \ Two games of basketball were played at VlrkTer hall, Saturday evening, when the boys' Lowviile Academy: team ; play«d the Climax :flve of^ Castorland. and. the Academy girls played the-T. W. C. A. team of'Utica. The s game between the Lowville Academy team and the..Climax Five resulted-in' ia score of 27-17 In favor of the Lowvllle- team, and the game be- tween the girls of the Academy and^the Y. M. C. A. team In a score of 8 toX Truant Officer Rsports, Truant Officer L. p. Zecher has made the following report to the board of edu- cation and Superintendent Atwood;. Number-'Of cases of abiences reported • from September 2 to January I by the j suptrln ten dent and. teachers of Lowvllle ,•' schools. 59; Inventlgated with following results: , Thirty-one children sick, eleven chil- dren arrested and taken back to school r nine found absent due to the parents' aref given the , ^ , v fell of.-.tHeJ ftirnlshuig^x.Blx grandchUdren died^ on th!B^ lst:lris,t. '\ paypfr\' •' Hehry > J. Nbrtx Chased for;; tlie'fl Hy Nri Chased for tlie'flrin of M. the most valuable in Le tract: will be lunM«ired ut once and ma- bom.^four havinr chlnery for that purpose will .be*'set.-\up vsurytving. sj at Beach's \^nllL :>'6n the 9 ;Burnt c Cr§e%; Rbrne; ^Mrs.- rbad;:^ •:' •:-. 'I'r-U^' . -'^•?::-.y v <- '?•; -EallsMMni., Following i. is-\.tHa. ; progriiinine for' the l ti f LUlGi ' P pg of LowvUlo-vGranife; ••• February 14th,:•.'.£--to g regulars meeting: of H... Saturday, n r Rev, .;J r funeral home Monday ld '^officiating- : \What I rlearned 6f value If (buUt Into; «• Q eo **? vOwenik^itf side for^a busln mlliu^efpaperB, ''Fruits.adapted to cpnnty?: •* (a) \Smair fruits^' Mrs/ ORoiWsam;-:••' (bj !'Apples pear* Green, of Ortskjany Falls;' George Sher- maii and Katharnle Vaughn, of Bell wood: . . v<, ,tvOWBam, (o) > Appies, •• • pearsy i i^i^iiiw-.-ixi»i«»i~' viVriK*! onri xTolin . r»i>\« • in.. ,i -.i~-i riii,-.•—• mriii rt T94A.M - A«t^.,^ ... Missse -rieien.^vaugnn ana tieien ueis. ^Debate. WJResdlved, That ipeaee times, ?' f htltftfititi to . offer as muchrropportunlty^ An -wAr 'llmAa^Vi ;i^Afflrrnft Sharp, Mrs^Louls Archer;,negatiye. Mrs died at\ Portiliieyden ' \calling ;upon the asseinWy to Remur Stod MMaM&im ai e- syrup ;<sa»_ .. cans containing havei a capacity: oi w»tpf good things. th^»i<^l* * Hotel Construction belayetji Mrs. Sipmac MepeneBS Brown, IMPORTANT EVENTS OF TEN AND TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. •' ' j ' ' Extrscts From ths Journal and Rtpubll- can of Fffbrusry 10, 1910, and : - February 10, 1$1fl. Georgs ttnglish, to, djed Tuesday Copenbafen. Thirty-three degrees below sero day morning. Mr. and. Mrs, Fred C, Bchraub Monday for Flortda. a Alexander Rumble • died', yefterday his home In Qrebrt aged T7. •' Mrs. William'J. Smith, 4«, died : -M- mm- day st her Hampton at evening' M C In Watson, glee and_ house W< *j\ Mrs Cornelia Allen. 7f.-d|ed _ day at the hqmfr fo her niece, Mrs. G. Robson, Port Leydsn, * Kenneth M. Gain** and Mls» Em BurkV of LowvUla, were marrlM day by RAV. Father Murray, . ', J. l&rwln Lffyi* «*l«bratsd birthday with a ; smoker 1 At h . Shady avenue Monday evening, Rev. Oeorfe »mlt«j\^a|i Copenhagen Congregational T tendered hi* rewgnatlon, io take The senior olass of State street — has sleeted the foUowtt* ^ \ dent; Byron Bowen; yloe Mildred Nl*'^\' enoe Close; The senlc has elected the dent, Mary Wafrsn; . L. Garnsey: *^5retary> Julli JR. treasurer, Vera I. BurringtOn. dictorian is E.va L. Oarnseyt «al« M. Edith Hency. Llbrsry \ y j besti given the past weeJc Shh MiD Mrs p . B. Kent, the pelt* rity, Mrs. A/ H. Ide, I Stephens; Mrs. Perry G, Miss Mary' Batetnan. \ The sixth annual * elta Sigma Th< the Kellogg;V»L -. t - a evening, oovet<KbQlng laid Among the speaK^rs Wer« Bar! A5 of Syracuse; Dean' W. BarnfthftWV Barrett, Btewart Glenn ~ tremout. Leo W. Leroy Benedict/ _. „ , r Kieb, Lael ^W. Breen and Frank February Twenty-six below' aero yesterday Ing. •• • • • - •' • ...... •••• Owen T. Hughes, 45, of Taloo died Thursday. •;.. . -. ', Mrs. Charles Zlmmer, 81, 'died day at Constablevllle. Charles Ostr^hder, 70, of.'Cr-~ died. suddenly last Sunday. ^Henry Burk dt«d ? of Frank Warroood,i Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sharp And ford are: attending the State Albany. • v :• .•••• -•--•..• ••\::'?•'-•• . John H. Reed Has arrived ton. Col., to make hia home wfth ville frtenda> [ -,:.\• B, B. Miller shipped two ear- .. potatoes yesterday, for whlghtfid ! rived In ._. bridal tour .R. C. Otis, of pointed, adjuster for Patrona' Fir* Relief Pr,. A. H.; ^Crosby aodf Prv vinel^rhoj fOlldtwln •anC:^B«V iJWr^t'-;;lif motion take man:Ffedeiaw'%3?a8ton, Jr.,'we wrfe memberv^fjtora L*wja oouhty.;.;c^s^vv;.. :tope/,)yp^ the: cotmtyV; '#& hUld fl as the^dealers In t th t whe t the: cotmtyV; #& ;^#ell as the^dealers In cans, shoUldi;di; fleeV to It thatt when : they h nfrftliat they are of the re ca, s V I ha when t purchase canfrftliat they ar^e of the quired capacity,' or>in other bd td tljd s Sf3:i cabl ih quired capacity, orin other wbrdsguar: anteed toliQjd s Sf3:i cable inches of ayrup,, Mre. C Rhubar. Rhubar, wife of C^h of ld ChrlaloBheriiRhs ^hg^ last Thursday morning at her^nome 4n that place, >fter an Illness of two dayB, death being due to heart trouble,' Mrs. Rhubar was bom in Croghan and passed her early life at v that place. Her.mftr;4 ' tk lce December 26 J876 Bur tool vlvlrig, X daughter, sister, place December 26, J876. - Bur- asides the husband are one Mrs. • Mary Reddlngton; one D, T. Moore; one brother, •spring, \will be postponed a year, hlgfi-cost of construction, which. . .. make It. necessary to either secure more funds -••-••- -- Ing, slater, Mrs; D, T. Moore; one brother, 4ohn >ByrrijB, and' five KrandchUdren, all of Carthage. Mrs.-, Rhubar wa* a mem- ber\* of St. James church and of thei auniaoivvuvta «. WI^T WHUWU»»IVI Sacred Heart Sodality. The funeral-was this portion Of the work. There probi (^ °L°^F^^ P f£5 a ^K bu -ii\ tSfe' togethe?^th Hit• toter>ctdW: MW .have occasioned^ the deoision. As-i rt - trMVi hiimfer':. ***»• th« *i\Aiti&Mk a. *nce is given tluit the hbateli^^in^^^^^ surance for lourist travel: in, th«t summer of 1921. Excayatlona for ^ the cellar foundations are nearly- completed.; by. htf lecture, ud Buma ay A Salsy; pee trttetor echool authorities that more girls will fault and warnings given to qe.nd chll take, advantage of v the course nextt <jrenn backk too school. suchh childrenn report- year. nex dfe bac t acho^l suc childre report Ing on the day notified: four children Fertilizer. Just received, carload of Swift & Com- pany's high grade'fertilisers. A. W. Davenport.—adv. Valentines ;Variety James' church', at. 9 o'clock, Rev. J. J . of Troy, a nephew, of Rhubar. officiating. Burial at St. James* cemetery, tery. Warning. Subscription rates to Good . __ keeping, Cosmopolitan and Three had moved out • Magaeine will go to $3 February 20, Re- new now for year in advance and save found under age. of town and one child away from home. Safes and ' Msohlnea, The best that money can buy. Sold for cash or upon \easy terms. M. M. House- Galvln, No. 6 Bowcin block, opposite The Hearsts. Bateman, Lowvllle.-^adv. _ .' ably will be no- further work 1 begWt'. 1^r some mohthisr until biatldlng otrndltlohs Weft g^rtheir^:'QuaW»«'«''*aflt-\^a*>Wil become easier. - ; Ulasi. The entire evening 1 * programme _,^ • A •' \\\-' ''„-''\•- - e - , iwwB a'sXiccesji a»d the townwWopi* can Pisnos, -8sfes.. and 8lnQsc^ S*wln 0 top k fprw»rd to future\ lectures? with Buckwheat. Commencing February 23d we will grind buckwheat. Farmers Milling Co., New Uremen.—adv., •^ Mrs. flown f HarrlBviile, F«b. 10.—Mr*. Susan Baker, who has been very \W for many; months) of heaH trpuble aM; dlaUtl*,. 4&BL 9 American, $2.50; BfSi : >M^ftd* l i Pv»d, VW^oW;; o1 Horace O^Pou'*|agw| 8?— Mi -' XoxTnerl formerly th^_,,. ary^ form ied 8 ^i-i«W:«tiy* . Jle,^Februa*y^ ., trngton Ebersole. vf'Qsorgei-S.vReed. and.only^ and Mrs. A. WJnhi' Bbersole, *rj» _ •'•\' '.... .: ). • • ,: ' •••• ' ftV-lseft^Mjrs; wfutara A, 6len Maria Holden, of Was*lngt6n. D. C, and had lived in ears- She,; was eaves on* ^•11 Pspsr. ifest designs at
