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,, .•>'•:•.-•:', - THE JOURNAL AND REPUBLICAN, LOWVILLE, N.Y, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1920. •Sf: -ft:.- .tr\ ff 1 afe' jfc - innrinririiipirinripip ipirinrtriwpifc-tfirinnf 90191900131912113130131 313OD13131UIJMUMI-JI- TTie National Exchange Bank Solicits Your Banking Business We pay 4% Interest on HAMS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFiCArES! I OF DEPOSIT mm* I BANK BY MAIL We make a specialty of this* department It it easy to do your banking without visiting the bank at all. If U is noi convenient lor you to come to the bank, send your deposit by mad. We will acknowledge the deposit by mail same day received. Travelers Checks issued payable anywhere in the world. Whatever any bank can do lor you we can dp AS well or better. j j National Exchange Bank, Carthage, N. Y. C J. REEDER Cashier. •9OOO1W90OOOOOI A. BION CARTER, President I PORT LEYDEN. Grange Takes Action on Hot Lunches for Out of Town School children—Mr*. John Beck Sells Business Block to Daniel Blinn—Death of John E, Ban- ning—Rev. H. Miller Scott Tenders His Resignation. (Miss Celia Roberts, Correspondent.) Robert Belknap is home from Deer Hiver. Miss Ledwin Riley is visiting relatives in Carthage. V J. Sweeney has returned from a business trip to Utica and other places. Mrs. John Beck has sold her business block and barn on Main street to Daniel Blinn. Mrs. A. Dell Williams, of Brooklyn, is •pending this week with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Sawyer. Misses Ruth Lyman, of Dion, and Erma Dunn, of Dexter, spent Sunday at their respective homes. Miss Anna Howley is spending two weeks In Syracuse with Mrs. E. J. Smith and Mrs. O. J. McManus. Miss Mae Hines, of Sacketts Harbor, is A spending two weeks with her parents. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hines. Miss Rosemary Clark spent Sunday in Utica and on Saturday attended the fun- eral pf Mrs. Patrick-Kiniry, of that city. Miss Florence Kress has returned to her home in Utica, after an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony How- ley. Miss LaMoine Gookins. of Canaan, Conn., is visiting her brothers, Charles Gookins and Clinton Gookins and fam- ilies. Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Mahoney are re- joicing over the birth of a daughter, born February 16, and named Helen Marion. Miss Ella O'Brien. Miss Anna Doater and Hawley Kentner were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs: William Merrill In Utica. Joseph Burkbart has purchased of C, I*. J. Ager the building now occupied by V. P. Peebles as a harness shop and will ronduct at that place a\ garage. Nathan Hoose had 100 in spelling dur- ing the week of the 9th, and last week Gladys <5rems had a perfect record, both pupils of the second grade. A progressive pedro and dancing party for the benefit of the Grange will be held at the new Grange hall, Friday evening of, this week. Sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee will be served. The news of the death of Mrs. Ernest Dodge, of Lowville, brought sorrow to her many friends in this place where she lived for many years and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. Mrs. William Merrill, of Utica, and Mrs. Walter Barber, of Herkimer, spent Fri- day and Saturday at the home of G. W. Kentner, having come to attend the fun- eral of their aunt, Mrs. Ernest Dodge, at Turin Saturday afternoon. There will be a celebration of the holy communion at St. Mark's Episcopal charch next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a service of evening prayer, and a sermon by the Rev. Donald Stuart; subject \Freedom.\ The subject of the Christian Endeavor meeting of the Congregational church for' Friday evening wiil be \Lessons From the Psalms.\ At the morning service last Sunday Rev. H. Miller Scott ten- dered his resignation as pastor of the church. John Bees, sexton of the M. E. church. recently had two slight strokes t>f par- alysis, rendering one of his hands use- less. The members of the congregation are taking turns in building fires and shoveling the paths at the church, that they may help Mr. Berg in his afflic- tion, hoping he may yet get a sufficient use of his hand to do the work. The Parent-Teachers meeting for Feb- . ruary will be held at the sch<5ol build- ing on Thursday evening of this week. An interesting programme will be pres- ented and the subject of warm lunches for out of town pupils will be discussed. This important matter has been under consideration by the faculty for some time and hot cocoa has already been pre- pared and served for the primary pupils. It is hoped that this can be success- fully carried on in connection with the project work of the class in domestic science. Rev. W. R. Helms, formerly pastor of the Methodist churches at Port Leyden and Talcottville, died Thursday, Febru- ary 19t at the home of his niece, Mrs. Lincoln E. Lewis In Ogdensburg. For many years Mr. Helms was a member of the Northern New York Conference and Mrved 44 years as an active preacher. »erve& 1» lh& dvfi war from 5883 to called from labor to refreshments our beloved and respected brother; and, whereas, he having been a true and faithful brother of our beloved order, therefore be it resolved, that Port Ley- den Lodge, No.669, F. and A. M., f In testi- mony of her loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days and that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sin- cere condolence In their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. (Signed,) Everett \Williams A. Ray WUcox, Roy E. Studor, committee. Resolutions of respect in memory of Edward Fahey, who died January 12, 1920: Once again a brother Mason, hav- ing 1 completed the designs written for him on life's tresale board, has passed through the portals of eternity and enter- ed the grand lodge of the New Jerusalem and hath received, as his reward, the white stone with the new name written thereon. And, whereas, the all-wise and merciful Master of the universe has called from labor to refreshments our beloved and respected brother; and, whereas, he having been a true and faithful brother of our beloved order, therefore be it resolved, that Port Ley- den Lodge. No.669, F. and A. M.. In testi- mony of her loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days and that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sin- cere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. (Signed,). W. H. Post. F. A. Jones, committee. There was an unusually large attend- ance at the regular-meeting of Port Ley- den Grange last* Saturday afternoon. Having the new hall adds interest which is shown by larger attendance and great- er enthusiasm at the meetings. Owing to the date of this meeting conflicting with that of the Holstein-Freisian Club at Lowville, Earl McPhllemy was unable to speak on his subject, \The Improve- ment of the Dairy Cow.\ The recitation, \Speak Up, Ike,\ by Mrs. Hail was ably given and heartily applauded. Consider- able interest was shown during the dis- cussion of the subject of hoi lunches for out of town pupils at Port Leyden school. The. discussion was led. by Mrs. Newell Riebennacht, and all the parents present were unanimously in favor of the propo- sition, if the preparation\ of said lunch was properly supervised. A resolution was passed asking the school board and faculty to make arrangements for serv- ing hot cocoa, or soup, or both, the ex- pense of the food to be borne by the parents. Said regulations will be circu- lated among the parents of said children for their signatures. Where this plan has been tried out there has been a not- able improvement both in health and scholarship. Miss Mildred Stoddard favored the audience with two selections on the Ukulele. Under the subject of current events, the replies to which had been received from the Governor and Senator Kasson. concerning the resolu- tions passed at the recent Dairymen's League meeting, were read by Arthur D. Hoose. Senator Kasson is going to stand back of the farmers in his work by op- posing the daylight saving law, the Thompson bill, creating a milk commis- sion, and fixing the price of milk, and also the Block bills, prohibiting collective bargaining and the formation of co- operative associations by farmers. A solo with encore by Harry Rogers was greatly appreciated by all. 1865; was a corporal in Company p, l$th BARNES CORNERS. The Late Mrs. I. W. Bostwick—Interest- Ing Debate at Grange Meeting—Per- sonal and Other Matters. (Mrs. A. J. Bradbury. Correspondent.) John Carroll is ill with pneumonia. David Hill Is confined to the house with rheumatism. Miss Jane Gregg is suffering from a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Delia Kellogg has returned home, after spending two weeks with her son, Arthur Kellogg and family. Leon Royce, who has been ill for the past few days, is better at this writing. Fred Clark is carrying the mail. Frank Hubbard; who has- had blood poison in his finger, is slowly improving, but is not able to use his hand yet. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Waterman, oX Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Dempster Rumble, of Adama, attended the funeral of Mrs. I. W. Bostwick. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barrett are visit- Ing friends in Pierrepont Manor. Before their return Mrs. Barrett will spend a few days at Dr. Atkinson's hospital, where she will receive final treatment on her eyes: Saturday, February 21, a meeting of the Barnes Corners Grange was held with &• fsiriy go&A Att^-ftA&ftftj?. Tfcos^ -'who failed to be present missed a gi*eat deal One Box of \FRUIT-A-TOVES\ or Trait liver Tablet*\ Brought Relief NAUMBURG. SHEPHERD Old Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y, 'I was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years ; and tried all kinds of medicine with no relief. I was so bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach; generally about three or four hours after eating. I saw advertised in the \Troy Tunes 1 * •Fruit-a-lives* and sent to R. W. Seymour's drug store in Chatham and bought two 50c. boxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. I can eat anything I desire. I would advise anyone in the same condition as I was, to take *Fruit- a-tives'; it is a God-send, and I would not be without 'Fruit-a-tives' in the house\. WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. LYONS FALLS. High SchooJ Presents Several Vaudeville Acts in Connection With Moving Pic- tures. (Mrs. A. D. Edmonds, Correspondent.) Mrs. D. D. Parish is 111 at this writ- ing. Mrs- H. P. Gould is spending a few days in New York. Miss Altsie Potter, of Holland Patent, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Rose Covey, of Cooperstown. has- been the recent guest of Mrs. Melvin Payne. Miss Marion Hess was the week-end guest of, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hess. Miss Charlotte Hess, of Whitesboro, is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer E. Hess. L. B. Parker, of tTtica, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Markham and Mrs. L. B. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barnum spent Mon- day in Alder Creek as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Edick. Mrs, C L. Mclntyre has returned from Turin, where she has been caring for Mrs. E, G. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Fisher are the guests of E. Fletcher Ingals at Chi- cago for a few weeks. Miss Katherine Markham has returned to Potsdam Normal, rafter spending two weeks at her home here. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan and son Edward, of nion, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Ryan. Gordon H, P. Gould, of Hamilton Col- lege, was the week-end guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jennings and Mra. B. Mullaney, who have been on the sick list, are somewhat improved at this writ- ing. Rev. W. T. Eaton will spefiq March 1-3 in Rochester, attending a pastor's con- ference in regard to \The Interchurch World Movement.\ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. J. Ager are spend- ing several weeks in Cazenoyia, where their so,n, Joel Ager, is attending school; also at Rochester with relatives. The Lyons Falls high school presented several vaudeville acts in connection with several reels of pictures at the opera house last Friday evening, which were very much enjoyed by all present. At Forest Presbyterian church next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. W. T. Eaton, will speak fronv~the text, \The Ancient Landmarks\ and in the evening from \Can the Dead Talk With the Living?\ RECTOR. (Mrs. Lewis Rogers, Correspondent.) Mrs. Addie Smith, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. There was no school at this place last week on account of the storm. Mrs. Lena Feisthamel, of Turin, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Allen. Roman Kubinki. of \West Martinsburg, visited his father at this place last Sat- urday and Sunday. Mrs. Watkins is spending* a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Claus and her son, Harry Frazier, at this place\. The condition of Alonzo Allen, who has i been very ill, is not improved very much j in some respects, while In others he is gaining. Vincent Gorski, of Herrings, and Mary Gorski. o! West Martinsburg, spent a few days last week with their parents at this place. Mrs. James Horan, who. has been spending some time at Copenhagen car- ing for her son, RennJe, and wife, who have both been ill, has returned home. The Ladies 1 Aid Society, which was to have been held last Wednesday, was postponed on account of the storm and sickness in the neighborhood until Wed- nesday, March 3. All are cordially In- Vited. Artillery. During his pastorate in Port Leyden both Mr. Helms and his es- timable wife, who survives, made many warm friends in this community. The funeral services were held Saturday. John E. Banning, a highly respected resident of this place, died Sunday night at St. Luke's Hospital, Utica, where he went about six weeks ago for medical treatment. He was the only Bon of the late George and Ann Banning, and was born €3 years ago on the farm west of this village, which has always been his home. Mr. Banning was a man of good habits and honest and upright in all his dealings. He was a member of Port Ley- den Grange, the Masonic Lodge and the Congregational church. He had served the church as a deacon and had held the office of Sunday sch&o! superintendent, and had also been a Sunday Bchool teacher. The funeral services were con- tacted Xtlr ths Masonic Lodge from the Congregational church Wednesday after- ttoon at 1 o'clock. Resolutions of respect in memory 01 John li. Smith, who died February 6, 1920: Once again a brother Mason, hav- ing completed the design* written for him on life's tressle board, has passed through the portals of eternity and enter- ed the grand lodge of the New Jerusalem &nd hath received, as his reward, the white stone with the new name written thereon. And, whereas, the all-wise and merciful Master of the universe has Good Health for You Or. Carter's K.&B. Tea CmX* but little and Tea Ctn Hake a Whole Lot from One Package the child's character is more far reach- ing than the father's. Affirmative, Mrs. Margaret Royce, C. W. Glazier; negative, Mrs. Jennie Jones, C. E. Greenley. It was very interesting, bringing out many good thoughts. The Judges, R. E. Gregg, Ella Boshart and Mrs. C. E. Greenley, decided in favor of the negative, their side having more substantiating refer- ences. The new programmes are ready. The next meeting will be held March 6th. This community was saddened when it was learned that Mrs. Lavancha Bost- wick had passed away. She died at her home in this village Wednesday, Febru- ary 11th. Mrs. Bostwick was the daugh- ter of the late Alexander and Elizabeth Swarts. She was born in 1858 and spent most of her life in this locality, where she had won many frieJfca by Her kind and gentle manner. In 1876 she was united in marriage to I. W. Bostwick. To this union three children were born. She was an affectionate wife and mother, always seeking to do something for their benefit, Besidei her husband she is sur- vived by three sons, William Bostwick. of Champion; Fred and. P*ri&y of this place: two little grandaughters Ruth and Doris Bostwick, also an aged mother, one sister and one brother. The funeral services were held at her late home, Rev. L. W. Rose officiating. Many beautiful floral offerings spoke silently of the love of sorrowing friends. Tha bear- ers were A. D. Lucas. L. D. Fox, C. B. Rebb and A. J. Bradbury; interment in the village cemetery. Dearest mother, we 3hall miss thee And for you win often weep. Can we wish you back to suffer Or disturb your peaceful sleep? After long 1 ye^rs of toiling 1 and labor, Hands hav*:- crown weary and ajre folded to rest; F^et hav^ prc^r. lir'-cE in trailing life's pathway, R'?t. ri^-ar^-st r-.o'-.-'T- 'for Jepuifl knows best. After you e»t—always take ATONIC f«tin«. Stacw hvBgMtfoo fitting, and alt th« many Acid-Stomach pj^y^ t sandi woodcrfofly hmomhtrnd. Po*jtfr*]y gaw antoad to PIMM or w* will refund moo«7. QM1 «od tftt » trf* box todur. You will M*. Horace Buah A Son, Lowville, It: Y. The Late Mrs. ,Charles Webster—Funeral of Mrs. Charles Stevens at Evangelical Church. , t (Mrs. H. L. Zahn, Correspondent.) Harvey^ Hubbard spent Wednesday at Utica. G. W: Zahn spent Thursday at Wa- tertown. Mrs. Nellie Herzig spent Monday at Carthage. Mrs. Arthur Zahn spent Wednesday at Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Zahn spent Friday at Carthage. Norton Blodgett spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. J. J. Nuspliger and daughter Lena spent Saturday at Carthage. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herzig, of Beaver Falls, spent the week with relatives here. Carl Mellnita and son Frederick and Waters Allen apent Saturday at Low- ville. Mrs. Qliie Freeman, of Carthage, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taube. Amos Karcher. of Herrings, spent sev- eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mellnitz and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Nuffer at Rlverbank. Mr. and Mrs. John Rohr and daughters, Mildred and Stella, spent Sunday with relatives at Croffhan. Several relatives and friends attended the funeral of- Mrs. Mary Snell at Cas- torland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taube, Mrs. John Schwendy and Mrs. William Kauhe are confined to their homes by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Isley and daugh- ter Minnie, of Mansville, O., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herzig and family. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Stevens, who died at her home near Beaver Falls, was held at the Evangelical church Fri- day at 2 o'clock, Rev. George Fox offi- ciating; interment at this place. Tuesday morning at her home here occurred the deafh of Mrs. Charles Web- ster, aged 56. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Ireland, of Rochester, and Lydia Web- ster, of this place, and three sons, Arthur Simmons, of Utica; Ray Simmons, of Syracuse. and Harry Simmons, of Detroit, Mich. The funeral services were held from her late home Thursday after- noon. Rev. George Fox officiating. The remains were taken to Rochester Friday and burial will be at that city. H0TTS1TVTLLE. Clara Morgan Becomes the Bride of Ar- thur Hes« Lahah, of Boonvllle at a Quiet WetJdlng—The Late Delos E. Kingsbury. <Mrs. C E. Claue, Correspondent.) Clifford Brooks who has been serious- ly ill is reported a little better. Misses Gladys and Lots Ball have re- turned from a visit with relatives In Onelda and Utica. There are a number of cases of In- fluenza in this vicinity, but all are re- ported as doing well. M/s. R. P. Peterson, of Turin, has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Peterson and family. Mrs. P. N. Evans has returned from spending some time with relatives in Boonville and Constableville. Mrs. Maud Kingsbury, who has been spending some time with Mrs. D. R Kingsbury, has returned to her \home in New Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clark and daughter Norrine have returned from Syracuse, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swartz. Thomas Kingsbury and Stanley Kings- bury, of Lyons Falls, attended the fun- eral of their relative, D. E. Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kingsbury, of Boon- ville. owing to the condition of the roads, did not arrive in time^for the funeral. Delos E- Kingsbury, who passed away last week Monday at his home near Shel- den's Corners, had lived In the house where he died nearly 36 years. For many years Mr. Kingsbury raised gardeh truck and small fruits. He was a man of up- right character, a good citizen and as long as health permitted a regular at- tendant at church. His widow has the sympathy of many friends and neighbors in her bereavement. Funeral services were held at the home. Rev. Evan Evans officiating. The bearers were M. L. Star- ing, J. D. Peterson, J. A. McCue. Henry Smithling. N\ F. Campany and Sherman Meies. 'Interment was made in House- ville cemetery. A very Quiet wedding- occurred Thurs- day, February 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Phelps, when their youngest daughter, Clara Morgan, was united in marriage with Arthur Hess Lahah, of Boonville, by Rev. Evan Evans, pastor of the M. E. church of this place. Miss Ruth Jones, a personal friend of the bride, and Mrs. Evan Evans were the only invited quests. The presents were many and beautiful, consisting of cut glass, silver, linen and a substantial sum of money. A delicious bride's cake was made and presented by Mrs. Carrie Lewis, aged SO years, of Oswego. The bride is one of our highly esteemed young ladies. Houseville friends unite in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Lahah a long and happy wedded life. Stopped the Pain Entirely. Binghamton, N. T., June 8, 1902. Mr. A. J. Phillips. Norwood, N. T.: The Famous A. J. P. Rheumatic Rem- edy that you promised to send me when I was suffering so much at Syracuse, was duly received and has done all you said it would; stopped the pain entirely* and I have not had any pain since. On my way home from the Grand Lodge in May last. I overheard the master of Olean. Lodge No. 252, complaining orhis suffer- ing much pain, and his hands were much distorted by rheumatism. I told him of my experience and sent him the next day one of the bottles of your famous remedy, which he gratefully acknow- ledged, but I have not yet heard of its effects, but have no doubt of the usual good result. Very truly yours, Clinton F. Paige. It is guaranteed, and for sale by F. C. Snyder, Lowville; A. B. Weaver. New Bremen; Ebersol & Stoddard, Beaver Falls; Jacob Weirich, Croghan; O. J. Monnat, Indian River; R. N. Evans, Turin; F. E. Bonner, Copenhagen; D. G. Wilson, Carthage.—adv. Despite the unusually severe winter, we- have not yet fceen informed that the peach crop has been ruined. Is that due to oversight or have peaches become hardier? \ONLY ONE THING BREAKS MY COLD! \That's Dr. King's New Dis- covery for fifty years a cold-breaker\ N OTHING bnt sustained quail and unfailing efftcttanwf caS arouse such enthusiasm, Kota* Ing but sore relief from stubborn colds and onrushlng new ones, gn throat-tearing coughs, and croup have made Dr. King's Hew Di the nationally popular and remedy it Is today. Natural Band- an' a friendly natural tobacco. \ Keep yo 1 put- on airs an' ' sauced-up\ tobaccos for the fellow that likes nut sundaes better than home made pie— So says a friend of ours named Velvet Joe* And he just about hits the nail on the head Velvet is made for men who think there's no smoke like re2l tobacco. If you are that sort of man, listen: Velvet was born in old Kentucky, where more than one good thing comes from. It was raised as carefiilly as any othei Kentucky thoroughbred But the real secret of Velvet's friendly qualities is its slow natural ageing in wooden hogsheads, Ageing in the wood never hurt anything- : -and least of all, tobacco. And so we say, Velvet is good tobacco— nothing more or less. It runs second to none. The picture of the pipe on the tin needn't keep you from rolling a jim-dandy cigarette with Velvet ^u~~<Z. Not 16 cents or 17 cents— But 15 cents -the friendly tobacco KEEP IT Keep yotur stomach sweet today and ward off the indi- gestion of tomorrow—by Ki-MMDS the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWKS MAKDH OF SC More people are drinking Dr. Carter'* K. 9t B. Tea than ever before, because they have found out that for li vcr.ilomach tad bowel* aiut to purity the blood there i «urer, acfef of better. TbelittW h.'i 1 •- im•-<\-»n^ has alolen whiajkfy w* 1 know that i Trhole jugful. Ohtldrsb Cry rot ruTcasrs CHICHESTER S PILLS years old and always reliable. Good to>the whole flunlly. A bottle ia the medicine cabinet means a shorfr Uted cold or cough. 60c. and $L& AH druggists. Give It a trial. Regular Bowels U Health Bowels that more spasmodically-! free one day and stubborn the n«x£— should be healthfully regulated by pr. King's New Life Pols. In this 't3 yonkeep the Impurities of wastv ma* circulating t* |r ongh the AT from em hy cleansing the bowed thorough; y and promoting the proper flow o| bile. Mild, comfortable, yet always relia- ble. Dr. Klng'a New Life Pills wot* with precision without the constipation results of violent purgatives, usual at all druggists, (Mrs. George A. Ktch, Correspondent.) Ladette Lanpher is on the sick list. School opened Tuesday in district No. 6, after a week of vacation. Miss Julia LaLone is spending the week with friends in Copenhagen. William Thesier was the guest of his brother, M. J. Thesier and family last week. t Mrs. Moses Thesier. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Dechane, of Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Trank Elmer spent Son- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriara Allen. Mrs. Lawrence Kempnlch, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. Richard Murphy, has retained to her home in Indian River. The Anti-Saloon League's hlder man cannot, or will not, get out of his one* idea head that all who object to un- mitigated prohibition are interested in the sale of alcoholic beverages. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by Tb« world** atxndartt rrm«dy for kktatf, tt, bUdd«r and uric tdd trouble—th* k of Hottend Ota** 16S*V The Victrola The greatest artists of all the world make records for the Victor company exclus- ively, because they are con- vinced that only the Victrola brings their art into your home in all its beauty.] Be convinced by hearing them at RUMBLE & CUMMINGS' Jewelers LOWVILLE, N/iY. •u 1 l I
