{ title: 'The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1909-1929, February 26, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn93063681/1920-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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LEWIS COUN IV Farmers on DayllQht 8aving Law. Many of the 165 committeemen in Lewis county during the past week filled out the questionnaires and sent them In to be tabulated with the committeemen from other parts of the state. A sum- mary is given below of the results secured: For the purpose of gathering some real facts from real farmers concerning their sentiments, 'pro and con, concerning the daylight saving law, a questionnaire has recently been sent out by the Federation of Farm Bureaus to farm bureau com- mitteemen. Nearly 2.000 commUteernen replied, or. to be exact, 1,966 were tabulated. In reply to the question, \Are you In favor of the Daylight Saving Law? 1 ' 1,625 replied emphatically^'No' ; 16 replied \Yea and 325 stated that It made no difference to them, since they did not observe It anyway, or else they did not answer the question. In reply to the question as to whether the daylight saving law caused an in- crease or decrease in production, ail but a few stated that,' in their opinion, a decrease In production resulted. When . asked to place a value on this decrease, 1,410 farmers replied that, as a>- result of the law, their production was decreased to the amount of $177,416. or $125 per farm during the season of 1919. The chief losses experienced were In the labor operations In haying, harvest- ing and dairying. These losses in pro- ' duation were due to wasted hours in the morning and in the latter part of the day during harvesting weather, It being a well-known fact that the afternoon is far more suitable for harvesting crops than is the forenoon. With thjs law in effect, the hired labor wasted time in the morning wajtirig for the dew to dry off. and wanted to quit at 4 or 6 o'clock (sun time) in the afternoon, thus effect* ively reducing the available hours of ..labor, all of which makes for a reduced food production per man and. per farm. In the opinion oL the farmers, if man- '. ufactufIng Interest desire* their em- \ ployees to begin work^ earlier in. the day, v let it be by agreement with these em- ployes to begin work at 6 o'clock, rather .than at 7 o'clock, and not by changing the standard time. The replies' to' the question as to whether the daylight saving law resulted in an Increased production Indicated em- phatically that such is not the case in •; farm operations. • Or. Ide Gives Instructive Talk. U At a meeting of the Lewis County Holstein Club at the court house at Low- •ville, Saturday. February 21st. Dr. A. H. Ide gave Lewis county breeders a very \\valuable talk on the treatment of sterile cattle. The information given opened the eyes of many of .the breeders present to the simple remedy that may be used 1 ; also the ease with which farrow cows • can be eliminated. If the Holstein Club .\' continues having as Interesting and in- -. structive talks as they have held to date there will be an ever increasing attend- - ance at such meetings. The talk by Dr. - Ide .was informal and farmers were given - plenty of opportunity to ask questions on points which were not exactly clear « to them. It will be well for every dalry- - . man in- Lewis county to keep on the look- . out for future meetings'of the Holstein -duly and make it a point to set aside the dates given. /•• O. F. Rots Makes Report. K: .Mr. O. F. Rose, president of the Hoi- i\ stein\ Club, gave a very full report of /-the state' organization meeting of. the '.Holstein Breeders' Association* held at -_ .TJtica. At • his suggestion and on the r. motion of W. G. Houghton, the club de- j elded to affiliate with the state assocla- >» tion, thereby receiving benefits from. the. estate organization. ^V. \•:.. Pure- Brad^SIre Campaign. ^C-Farm Bureau Manager A. D. Da vies ed the Holstein breeders to help get * the- county better-sire campaign will start very-shortly. The fact the cost- of raising a pure bred bull instead of a scrub bull is no more brought out Since there are so many good pure bred bull\ calves being vealed In the county at the present time, due; to the farmers with scrub bulls not .Appreciating the opportunities offered : , ; thenv at home,\with very reasonable •-prices. It was suggested that every effort ;!>• made through the Holstein Club, the Farm Bureau, .the schools and local pet*;-to lay the facts' before the farm- of the county. A survey'hits shown *,there are: about 65 per -cent scrub Fin the county.. There Id n* \excuse th\a U per o«nt existing with so bred dairies ^from which ; to Jndivtdttals i Jrtjo ., their farms\ their bugi- cbmtbuhlty, their- church; irerything tbAt points towards progress. ' ' always a-eady to help*, serve others. igera-Qn-r-T'here are certain iiidf- ~ C4n each comtnimity who are al- \\'{n'g for/ the\ fellow to do\ and: see if he comes out all 'there are any benefits passed he Is there. He hates to pass Ing that will aid his neighbor, to break roads oven for the Who Is rendering a service. jera-pn iabsorb ...whatever is ^^ upon, .them; v but Add little. *•='-•«----- —e bejpngs to the pessimists ^ _ s .'grumbling over present using his energy in knocking aenfctowards /better fanning ^household conditions, schools, church, community Jraprove- He holds bacJr the wheels .qfpro- . j vJHe..askB the question, \What ._ -the-other fellow -get out of It?\ £SJways: finds the we&k spots, Instead trying:' 'to -find a way to strengthen Tong ones. Organised boosters can >re thjfkn . individuals- The Farm reprtfsehts organized boosters of \L. community In -Lewis:higher Torjcj state, and in the E F B s, n Stes. Every Farm helps the movement. . Ths President'* Threat. he Bureau g, Feb. 25.—President W-ll- > his>\memorandum\'to-the allies concerning their proposed,Adrtatic settle- ment informed«thein: that-• the:. United might have to consider withdraw- e. treaty of VerssUlea from the if the Allies went ^head ith _ if the Allies went -ahead with plans without the - consent of the States. , Jazx is hissed off the stage we ^jfaall believe that the world Is sane again. Keep your body nourished and strong and there is little danger. It'$ eMsentiol that you keep ap your resistance. There are thousand* of lamilies who would not dream of being without the prqjectfon that I N afforda, The right Jdei u to start in the jail wit^ d b Emulsion and be protected for a strenuous winter, tfs Scotfs you ask 4**? The Norwegisa codHtvet 6j| w«J in 4«fttt'« EomU«0 ia auper-ttfuwd In our O*H* A»eripM> Xaoomtorka. Ra p jrity and qtuility it uMttrpaated. ' »»U jbBownc, AGAINST DRY liron County Officials Aavolut Ovar Sail ure of 14 Par Cant Wine—Federal Aganta Held Up and Confiscated Liquor Taken Away After Fight. Chicago. Feb. 23.—\A rebellion agalnit prohibition\ has broken out in-. Iron county, Michigan, and- the county, led by Its prosecuting attorney, is in \open revolt\ against federal authority,-Major A. Lv Dalrymple, federal prohibition di- rector for the central states, notified Washington today. \ A. prohibition agent and a party of Michigan state constables were held u February-19 by Iron •'county .officials an wjne they had confiscated taken from them; according to word brought to Chi- cago today by Helo J. Grove, of Mar- quette, supervising prohibition agent for the upper' peninsula. Armed Force to \Clean Up County.\ Major Dalrymple appealed to Attorney- General Palmer to order warrants issued for the arrest of the prosecutor, two deputy sheriffs, two police officers and three other residents of Iron Jtfver, a. mining vUlage. - ^i.- Whfle awaiting word from federal au- thorities, Dalrymple issued orders:for a company of picked . prohibition agents to gather here tonight, preparatory to starting tomorrow on art armed expedi- tion which, he declared, Will \clean up\ Iron county. . -.- - *.' '.'. Wine Seised at Mfne£ Grove, accompanied by Lieut. *R. G. S trope and Troopers Masters and Kind Qf the state.constabulary, seized 11 har-. rels of wine at a mine two miles from Iron River, . he reported to Major Dalrymple today. ; . Qtove loaded, the liquor into a sleigh arid started to move It fo Caspian, head- quarters, of the state constabulary in that section of the peninsula. - .. v When the sleigh .reached- Iron River Jt was met by Prosecuting Attorney P. H. McDonough, Deputy Sheriff a Chard and ng, puy 3 Jesse Allen, Police Chief C. d Pi C Cld B d Sensiba Jesse Allen, Police Chief C. H, and\ Police Captain. Claude Brown. * McDonough,^ according to Grbve'a re- port, told the prohibition sapervisdr that he was \under arrest for, transporting li^ d dd b to t^ i th he ws nder arst for, trsporg liquor^ and ordered b to ment^ seise the n J3put« a fiht; but wine. J3rove put Jip a pewened. hti but: was oyer- e says, was turned, t« the 0c«lcuoei Bro „., ,...... . hid ordered .the commls- aloner to Issue: no?warrants' without first submitting th«m to hlm-wliich takes from five,,to fifteen days. ;;, - s • Samples of the wine 'seized in the raid, taken, some time ago, tested 14. per -cent alcohol.: ' -^ •\-.* . REtAlL£R& PRICES. - ^ffi JTor Con• t»>*>rog as ^Plii;^ ' Attorney-QeiSflral ...surners Will v •• Wholesaler!i Ra^o^Prlii Chicago Feb..2i,Tr>-Retail meat dealers* throughout the country must reduce their prices.as the wholesale price of meat'de-- clines ot eltfesubmlf their books ^to fed- eral agents for Investigation - of their profits. ••\ • -. ' •- ':• \-'—•• •'; -*. '•..-\ This definition ot the government'sftt titude was announced tonlght?by,Attor*; ney-Qe'ni&ral 'Palmer,. Instructions to, serve the notice on all retail, meat deal- ers have been sent \to . eyery:',untted States, district attorney, he said. -\;\•'• '. \For th^ee months the price of meatr has been falling/ 1 said Mr. Palmer, f^e retail'dealers have, claimed that-• their supplied were old' stock • purchased at the prices. The old stocks shduld be exhausted by this 4ime and unless the price to the consunjer comes down we will have.tp look into the question of the dealer*sr:'prolitB.\ . . . ,. Mr-.. Palmer's pronouncement on the meat price sttuatfon followed -the publi- cation by. the-Institute of American Meat Packers -pf» •&:- bulletin announcing the practical cessation of foreign trade as a result of the adverse exchange situation. Wholesale meat prices at the Chicago yards dropped to pre-war levels for some grades—following the publication. the constitution of the United States •yem n&t made for the benefit of those who \would destroy It. • m but furnishes «tfeG||r sizes At^ocers Usually sbid at & Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Bottle Creek.Hich* WeU Known Folks •Sr Washington, Feb. 26.—For the infor-. matlon of Republicans who will be called^ upon to expreav their ehoice among the aspirants fqr the Presidential nomination,, th« following brief summary of biogra- phies of all active candidates has been complied : from fa Who in America\: Butler.' Nicholas Murray; age. 67; born, Elisabeth, New Jersey; home. New Xprk city; graduated from Columbia, 1*11, A. B., 184$, A. M. 1884. Ph.D.; occupa- tion, JtJnlvarsity President; publio service. member New- Jersey -State Board of Education, 1887-96, president Patarson, New Jersey, Board or Education, 1893-93, New Jersey Commander/ Paris Exposi- tion. 1889, delegate Republican National Conventions, 18M. 1904, 18, 15, chalrmani New. York Republican convention, 1912, received Republican - eleotoral \vote -for vice-president, 1913. Harding, Warren Qy, age, 54; born. Cptoica, Ohio; home, Marion, Ohio; grad- uated\' from Iberia, 1983; occupation, editor; publio service, member Ohio,Sen- ate, 1800-4. Lieutenant Governor of Ohio. 1904-t, Republican nominee for Governor of Ohio. 1910 (defeated), Member U. 8. Senate from Ohio; 1&15-8L .Tlohnsoir. Hfcam Warrenr ag«, M: born, Sacramento, California; home, San Fran- oisco; educated in University of Califor- nia, leaving In Junior, year; occupation, lawyer; publio service. Governor ox-Call- fornla 1911-16. re-elected for term, 1916-19 (resigned March 15, I$l7), a founder of Progressive party, 1918, and nomine* \\for vice-president on* Progres- sive ticket same year. IT. 8. Senator from California for term 191T-23; . ; V r .. Lowdan,' Frank Qrren; age, filr-bom. Sunrise City, Minnesota; home,^Oregon, Ulinolst graduated^ from'Iowa- SJtata'IJnT- varsity (valediotoiian) 1886, Union Col- lace of I>aw, Chicago, (raledlciorian) 1887; occupation, lawyer; public servtce, delegate Republican National Committee 1904-18. and member executive odmroittee campaigns. 1904 and 1908, elected 59th Congress, for unenpired term 1906-7, re- elected 60th and 61st Congresses. 1907-11, ISth Illinois district., Governdr of nil- hols 191T-1921. •-,••• . Polndexter. Miles; age. 61; born, Mem-' phis. Tennessee; home, 'Spokane, Wash- ington; graduated from Washington and Lee University, LL,B.; occa'paUQn,. law yer; publio service, prosecuting attor- ney, ,1892. 189&-18O4,- Superior Judge, 19O4-O8v member Honse . of ' Representa- tives 61st Congress 1909^11, XU 8; Senator fyom Washington, terms 1911-17, 1917-23. •• Sutherland. Howard; -age, 54; born, near Kirk wood. Missouri; home, Elkins, West Virginia; graduated from Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri, A. B., 1889, studied'law at Columbian (now.'George Washington) University, but did • not- complete course; occupation, coal and timber • business; public service,. tnember West Virginia State Senate 1908-12, member 63d and 64th Congresses,' 1913-17, West Virginia at-large: elected .U. Senator for term 1917-23: 8, Wood, Leonard; agor 69.J ,borh, Win- chester, New Hampshire; graduated from Harvard. 1 M. D.. 1884: occupation, Major- Qeneral. U. 8. A.; public service, Colonel, Spanish war, military governor, of, Cuba, 1899-1902, governor o f Mor* Province, 1903-06; special ambassador to'Argentine Republic. 1910, chief of staff-U. 8. A\. 1910*14. commander -89th division, NT. A. ( Camp Funs ton, Kansas, 1918, commander central department. U. S. A., 1919-20, headquarters. Chicago. The above ltst is a good lot to select from, hut-pie candidate who would get' the most . votes Is General Leonard wood... ...:•,--. ^___ : ., . - 7J A\ .-**. Says War Wat N»t Oef«ni)v« for U< $.; N6\ Raaaon for BriterJrift-^Calla Patriot- lam, Except ftoelajlst Kind, Number of •Jungle Phrase*, for Sinister Ends. 24.^-Morrifi HlUqOlt. So> ciaiat leader, predicted United etatea,»t -- tokth ^ladioal Disoovwy M a buiMinf-up medicine. It tuxiv- obula expebti' '• . \My . dau»htof if Wt .< BinglMuijWn, N I waa c«npisiely down and unahto m y f nexvoua. t run- oo. IbareaJwaya WILLIAM was so 4y and oo*&& pot work. edical I saw H was r and aW am well and i me on jny fe«t. for this roedioioa S lor it did-for ism. P. G ,_. enjpyed. refreshm«» «#rved, and the company departed leav; ing' him a token, as a .remembrance of. the occasion. jQranpe to (Mrs. fa^ First and Second Da- Friday \BvanliHr—The Sick Gairnsey, Correspondent.) Mr, and'Mri Mv- £. Smith were home over'Sunday, - . • > . . *•- Herman Graves, of Alder Creek, was in town Sunday. %: ^t, * Mrs. Henry Icpirney is visiting rela- tives ^inVTJtiiess.' ••«••'.... Mrs. W. T, Dlingworth, who has been quite^ ill, if^jracoverlng,' fiben Searl8vba#-gone to AWer Creek; where-he 4ias enupjojrment. - , .'. . Frank W.TOifia, wha.has been.very 111 with, the flu, is alowly Improving. ; , -. • -Mrs.\ Roy Carpcntar, who- has been- at Alder Creek for softie.time, has returned home. - '--•;• t . . •• • Mrs. James. Ljombar and sons. Harold and.;-Robert,, are.-Bftcovering from their re^nt Wh*s^. ^ ™ ,, ••-•--,/• . ._ t George tjc>mber> - pf *-0nelda K has been dt^fitftf with hfar, brother, ll j James Lomb Lwn and and \Mrl?«Csv very; ill, are' •News of \A C t WBr b ui lamlly. « h Sr-yirkler. sprfe^of Mr. rkler, .who • have been diil • -- 7 • Sarah; News of AVieja^^s r; Cooley, at WBr home in Copenhagen, was received by r^Uveahera'Sunday. Rav^ -and iMrs,jC.' Bv .Wallace,. Mr». W. J. Qr&ham ahdvXIrB. Carrie Weiser wece in towti tost wieKv called tiere, byth^ Illaess of^Mrs, Jj^hn Qrahain. . ;--. -.-•'•. ^.Th» ? W-aKt ;rej^r , meetteg. ot New Bremenn Grangee willl he held ^Friday even- ing; Fbruary 27 All membersare Breme Grang wil ing February 27., earnestly . .. peeiaUy all of And: a' good, rday members., are h to be present,-, t and sticprid is ^anticipated. - Testifying before: the Assembly clary.:comwlttee^at the, tttal-of.« suspended SoolalislTasserablymen -witft disloyalty,- Hlllqult. debied that tti<r Social IBt party Intended to ^promote its programme^ by ,other than •^giala.Uve aotidn .parliamentary. action, *nd -In a peaceful, y - he. a^e^ea^hV^Barty 1 ^.,— bloody revohttion. to: achieve the -privileged, mtoorrty^'la^ aadi^Mrifc • W- A'^ ^ary. ; of Hartia- bufg; werer^ OA week^eftd guests, of their son^FayfW^yary and'itamQy. a •'••« .•'•-•\ Clarenc^BoniVer, who has been, very 111 with ^'ntumpSj' .is -slightly, improved., GebrgerJFIanno also has the. mumps. _-' Mri. Frank BoBhart^is-In Ullca carrog for her, daughter, Mrs. William Welsh \~y *w-.ho>$*re ill^with thiBrllu.-. .^ v a * n.d-schoQlvla^t ,w%ek or-this count ot;SJpR$ ^teacher, v Mist) Scfcramp, befc5g^HI at her home; about ; ;>to lose 'its p desperate: and tries leif to- agjaimst such lawTess, powerfu mfinorltrea and in a case 'ot nia# come .to ':«Jto^Uh^,^ h ed -it edY clos>3>f Conboy: cross-examip F- cfoinwnlttee ^pnbyMari,- coun BQI,; • who quoted Victpr-LV^Serger as sa. _ clallBts. and -workers must be vprepared J:e back tfp. their ballota with, their hul- b lets. who irfiito.lled Be prete<r that as rrieanlhg to selves after they' had them- pw selves after .they' had • como^ into power through the baITot, v - — •••\• Hlllqult Wso eulogite serving sentence for-S -'™\ - act, andawerted the es- t^tf;he ;had' Silit plonage c;anassred ififittf;he ;had \his way 1 . Debs 7 ybuld become Use-Socialist candidate for president. * ' '\ . . •- • _. RIVEBBANK. c : : ->^>...- (Mrs. M. F. Melater, Correspondent.)/ J. P.. % Tooker and W. Walsman. Sr/, were In Lowvllle Saturday. . - '-•-•':.\.--\ Owing to BO many being III- no school was held in district No. * last week, -r Matt carrier, F. J. Brown, did not make his whole trip- last week until .Thurti- day, owing40 the blizzard. —?: - - Miss Pansy Melster . Is home,\ after spending three.; weeks in Carthage\ with Mr.-and Mrs., Charles Branagan f v*-: ' Miss Agnes -Branagan,, of West Car- thage, Is spending a week with her par- ents, Mr. and- MTB. Marvin Branagan. > Messrs. William Walsman, Sr., Henry Walsman and Fred Walsman attended the -funeral .of John Herrick at Glen- field. -.•- : : . •'•• . • - •-.••••:,--:-'.r'>' r '\-:-,-:^- There was a large attendance at th« Grange meeting Saturday e^anWgv Owing* tor the illness of some: of the roandMa,tei> no degrees were given. The flrsti and second degrees .win be conferred at: the next meeting, Saturday evening 1 , March 6.-,.-, Mr., and Mrs. ;B. F, Llnstrttth >*av» a good report of the State Grange lield at Rochester J _ After, the:business, ses- sion - - popfUUFA i and ^ joandyj'\-wew ^selfved> • ; .'' One.W,ho 8.Ko¥^t;;'K|o.!fiVor..••..- ' _ ••_ A merciless judg^.is .Father Tiiner Before him the > weaK attd; the wanting go to thev-w^U., ; Oniy^^: truth vcan stand. For' yeira the;1follo.wwg state- ment from a, Lowvllle resident has with- stood this atemestfOf ali^eittr. : .; Mrs. J. J. -Wolff, Campbelf St., Low- vllte, say8: \My back pained awfully, eome years ago. Whett I was sweeping', a sharp pain shot- u&~ from; the small: of my back ajnd' nearly drove ; me wUd,\x5 was extremely . nervous,'. aa,d . becatoe easily excited. As one jqf the family had used Doan's Kidney Pilu with good re* suits, I took some and four boxes en* tlrely cured me. I felt like a different person.\ , • ' \ - The above statement was given 26. 1916/ and on. August Xi, 1 Wolff added: \I haven't had oc<Jaslon to use Doan's Kidney Pills now for thifee or four years. I still think Open's are a fine remedy.\ *- ; ..-: 1 -XL ''•-\• Price 60c at all dealers. \• Pbh't simply ask for a kidney renaedjf—get, Doan's Kidney PiUs-^-the fame.^JJwlf Mrs: Wplff had. Fpster-Milburn Co,, Mfrs., Buffalo; N. T.—adv. : - Neighbors can agree fairly well until they come to know one another wejl. CANTOR IA For Infants and ChMcen In UM For Over 30 Years Alw«y«b««n ••'••\ the- . on ;1&n>g~''.wX>ri;; lfBiv^tevt ^ Georgi '. :A 'listr^irHjirsday eve : 6tv^rr:.'acn'd- theyoaJl enjp: Jtionorof -Mr«. ^_ and\r- Mrg. Wilcox araf^ „.,... of health; •' May there. -be happy birthdays for each? 1 ;'-;: Kant Hitchcock and^Mra.»#nJamln Clark Cajabrata Birthday (Mrs. L. Wetmore, Correspondent.) Mr and Mrs. Jay Smlth»epent Sunday with relatives in Lowville. Mrs. Henry Edwards, who has been ill for several weeks, is slowly on the gain. Mr. 'and Mrs. Vemon Brown left for tfcelr lianieat North Brookfleld, Hatur S'iai Maggie McPhllemy has closed her school at Crystal Lake for an indefinite ^Born. to*Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bailey, Friday,. February 20th. a daughter, nd Meryl •§haw.jrat5rned la **>'m Balsburg Cifmtt, where ther¥*y« b«en speodinr iJfveraT weejji. Jd&s. Robert Shaw returned from Bush's taAdl|i»rTueaday, -tfhere she has been c^nr for b«lTda il » ht * r ' Mrl - mm * r Brooks. » Delia Ba<?ua, \af ter spending several tuSFiwnSrifrtw, MrT Elmer Wilder i$F,t!3m. har returned tp bar home In Lowvill© ^ ' ** x * * •\• •' I - . Th«odoi|ers.ha^ and daughter have d f,Plna Oroya,/where she has j-* J s_s---^m*x Ru f h*s . > th» hprtw H}kl MreY Jack HIU at relative* In .Lowville v d. : home. \ ••»~_ . \ BcnJjUnln • iCTark\ assembled at her - h laJrt^aaturday evening la ihonpirof h w birthdar. Refreshments were.setredjBJW viVloviSr »nme» were ejrtjojr(<kl x thr(—•—•• Oir^atiSay, \ifebrairy A4V aeverai ol at the »om«tol CORNERS. -.. (Mrs. &-.i\. 4 leXan ^ er - Correspohdent.). SeVfirai farmers in- this vicinity are Baullng feed from Carthage^ . ^Herbart:|3gleston^ who has oeen in with bn¥ttmdnld,ns able to be,out. , U . • MtssT Edna K. Carroll spent, last week at'the h&ne of Philip Murphy- T jMiWred J?iddoclC who hju heen: ill with pneumonia^ La slowly imprPVlngi ,. --- Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clarke. TMr. and Mrs. J, S. Carroll and family spent Sunday at the horn* of Philip Mar phy Mr; and Mr> Bower Smith spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude v Wood- ward. The family of- Mr, and Mrs. Henry Baker, who have been 111 with grip, are improving;- . • _• '• u , Robert Praahaw has returned home, af- ter spending a few days with relatives at Antwerp: • .-,•.\ • - Miss\Nellie. Kelly, r of, Watertown, Is S ending a few days with-her sister, Mlsa. urgaret KeUy. ^' >... ^ . . I Mr;-and Mrs. Abraham rWoolwprth spenta few'days recently .wltb frtends * Biirnea. Corners. . • -. • • /'- .^ . Misa^Margaret ,Phelpa • returned to .her sohooV at. CppenhAgen; Jtaving. spent, laat. w*ek'-rat her. home her^e. > *,•'. -Henry JTlllison, ,of Watertown;, %la ipending- feme time a_t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LaFave. ; •*••- J< . : . . Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose 3.ymes| spent a few days last weeJcwIthiir. and Mrs. Bds»iJMurS|r «t. Montague. \ \ r , and M>»^ Joseijh; Scraunp,: of South. Mtr. and Mrs^ J Rutland, are. rctj •ridaufhterbont ^Mr. la Hulbertt d . land ; d ulr andEowfeence day with Mr. and.Mrs. bvei* the«Wcth of . .^-Februajr^.». ey , Farsons, Ha« Byrneft spent Sun- e u Byrnes 'Am6s benlhg. ^«spondent.) }. fir B^ahart spent farmers' week at W, Ithaoa./ wtth pnamrfbnla, to begin;teach r Lloj Revert Smit Mm. H, Q. ^ W teria V 1 -'/-- f^fi*.- <& 'i> -t t&zw rs ^C-~ -.vbjiOi-.vi.v.}'.-- >^'- ££». ^ XX. .••.A<;.>vVt£ $7. ' «a#.^ » Vt' WOJMEN ARjfcv Church af England ; London^. ,Feb.\ 25.^^pVAw^i par! lament of the 16we* house, vVocaiidn at Canterbujry^.agatojy^.agato. jected Uprightof wdm«n to pr ftcted the pnH Canon ~ temple offeredv women-preachers be T , conditions approved jiy.} dioceses, to preach .at> regular seryltfea of-thO fi • ^\he./T>eaB(. of Caatect amendment s whieh prbild of the statements ot ^s^ta ght,of wdm«n to prea«K?from of' the CWurch^of/•England, H thai UWe Ot th subject hh subject wd of unl ehursh ui the paat, grant c thev p^rl amendment was ments ..ot:St^?s4U of unlfownl pra«t<«es e pt itVa undesir undesirable to d/ jart' Some ,p h« world lhflcmniB> flulok«r 6BHjr: 80 cents' Mtin r on, earth, for In It stopB hesdache. earache and backache It's ; a sure, tpae<* ter for bronebftis, and , to. .draw .the. ^_^^. ? )or^sore 4eei there Ja-aot ou get • •At ter-^lt doesn't --ilviB on the wrjati It de« Jaw—tt killer _„„_.. toothache! B^muutes. _ rejnedy-HjpD« bet- '••L Pl«urUy,, litobago, L \.-jn/laininfiH^n • Trooi K, Y«r i^^^iWpi^feii#^S^^W^ : ' A' A i a %\ *%k T, iB'itrkl v I*. .•&t;m>-'-'2i^'iiit- /-Jii^-K'rr:\ FAM* _,. THERE are « i>umb«r of pure food lesKms to be tarned in this store.': Your dupostion won't have any chance to todfeult with your dinner if you purchase Ifom our fine stock of eatables. Why not telephone us? B. L. SCHERVflERHOJIN, ?*S^\ &n, mm wmmm §&£. m LeusiciiM w >t,yvcg and _ of suo»i^ ba^^ ihe busuiess public. ..'rjj,;v--.'vi '\^^ Annum on irai il. A C. FRELVBOSHART, President •-•tei riLLEFEVRE. Vice-President' vq>.
