{ title: 'The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1909-1929, February 26, 1920, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-02-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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E. A. Sturdevant and Farnlly Arrive From Nebraska—Death of Mrs. Jantt H©M Johnson and Mrs. Margaret . Lindsey—Orange Meeting. (Mrs. M. Y. Hills, Correspondent:) C. Bodis ie spending several days in New York. Mrs. ?. J. Barnes, of Lowvllle, was l» town Monday. Miss Florence Burdlck, of Herkimer, is visiting Mrs. Alburn Hills. •Kenneth Longway, of Lyons Palls, is visiting his grandfather. Perry Danks. Mrs. Edward Iiyndecker and daughter Iris, of Lyons Falls, are visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Louis Htgby. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hutchins went last week to Peterboro, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Carey. Orlo and Oscar Norton have rented the Burdlck farm near Burdlck's Crowing and took possession February 15. - - Qerald Hess spent the week-end.In Boonville. where he was called by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Janie Johnson. ' • , _, Many friends i» town are enjoying J rape fruit and oranges, the gift of Rev. . H. Strong, who is spending the winter In St. Petersburg, Florida. M. Y. Hills was called to Syracuse last week by the serious condition of his mother, Mrs. Amelia Hills. Grave fears as to her recovery are entertained. B. A. Sturdevant* and family arrived here Monday after their long journey from southern Nebraska. Mr. Sturde- vant purchased the I. C. Brown farm last fall. The death of Mrs. Janie Hess Johnson occurred Monday morning at the home, of her daughter, Mrs. William Lahah, of Boonville. Mrs. Johnson had been In very poor health for some time, but at the last was-confined to her bed only a few days. She leaves to mourn her death one daughter, Mrs. William Lahah, of Boon- ville; two sons. Herschel- Hess, of Wa- tertown, and Gerald Hess, of this place; two stepsons, Lloyd Johnson, of Syra- cuse, and Lynn Johnson,:of Watertown: one sister. Mrs. Martha Burdlok, and one brother, Alburn Hills, both of this place. Funeral services will be cbnduoted Thursday at 2 pv' m. from /the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Lahah. (Mlsa Gertrude L. Lona£ Correspondent.) Alburn Hills Is very low at this writ- ... N. Abbey has returned from. Fulton ??,' : Chain. ': r Mrs. Julia Fisher has sold her house .-' . and lot to Ward Smith. Mrs. George Bell spent Monday with ' Mrs. William McConnels. •:•-.. •'' Miss Eva Miller has been the guestcal : j~-~ ;• \ of Miss * Gertrude L. Lonas. 'y;-\ Miss Ltla Dean, of Boonvllle, has been 'r': the guest of Miss Mildred Olmstead. •>\. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves .spent Sun- 5 . day with Mr. and/Mrs. Scott Graves. * / - ; Miss Clarice Lampman, of Qlenfield, >•• •. has been the guest of Mrs. Seth Bur- ?*, dick. -..•• Telephones were recently Installed in -• the following\ farm housesv Raymond f' Case. Isaa.c Swartz, Michael McCrath }-;• and Bmmett Wilcox. >';' . Miss Eva Miller re-opened her school -,- In. the Domlnick district last Monday, * •••- -.' and Miss Lonas will reopen the school £j; : In the Emerson district next Monday. i'f : '-•' At the regular meeting of Greig £$?•' Grange last, Saturday evening the fol- %-v- lowing interesting programme was given >£ under the direction of the worthy lec- vu turer. Miss Mildred .Olmstead: Song, >i - \America\; farm creed, Mrs, F. A. Case; St^.v \Little Johnny on George Washington,\ «-£i\ -. Gertrude 1*. Lonas; \What Shall We $*-. Do?\ Eva Miller; \The Lay of the Gov- '%:•<• \C j©mment Lady,\ Mrs. William Edwards; \ y t- *6ng, \Carolina Sunshine.\ Edythe *' :: UNiimi \It's a Gay Life,\- Cnauncy Em- *\ We Cash In On Good Olmstead; \Getting His f <eraon; \How .'>fleeas, M Leon Gt\ ff\C Goat,\ Fred Warmood-, \A Black River <,f''V, 'Thaw.\ Mrs. John Olmstead; \Farmers' M&£''•' •BO'-Wtftto.\ Et A. Case; song'. \Sowing ^0y\:$\ f^ctk Elizabeth Buckley attended the \1g& \ T funeraik of her sister; Mrs. MargaretGeorge 4Sr. Idndsey. at New York Mills. Sunday. ~^ Mrs. Lindsey died very suddenly last -•^&'S'• Frjday morning. Her maiden name was £c£T•'-•\ Margaret Mountain and she was born In ^ V; Forestport. March 17, 1842. She was -%• -united in marriage to John Lindsay at 1 A-.V : Constable, In 1878. She was a devoted >iv member of St. Paul's church of Whites* •ft'.j: boro and the societies connected with 4'^ that church. She* was a woman : of a *^r ; fino Christian character. She leaves be- •*<£ sides her sister, Mrs. Buckley, the fol- '!5f;. lowing children:. John, Fanny and Wll- \**?!•? }-i lUun Lindsey; \Mrs. Richard Shaw, and t#-4> <«ne granddaughter, of New York Mills] SW\ '?.W9 sister.; Mrs. Mary McLean, of Rlver- Iv^^dei -R. T.;«.two, brothers, Jerry and Michael Mountain^ of Rumford, R. I. Miss Haz«l Honer Horns Profn HptplUK-Auguttua Heimhlloer Hs« . Eys Removed—Qr»ng« Meeting Nfxt 8aturday. (Mrs. Oeorge M. Bardo, Correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Glenn, of Utica, spent Thursday In town. Regular Grange meeting Saturday evening. .February 28, at Grange hall. Apron Factory Commences Operations— Death j»f Miss Kate Strife, Cornelius .Bush and Benjamin Moser,\ (Mrs. pj. L. Zehr, Correspondent.) William Houpart. of Lowvllle, has re- moved hie family to this village. Harold Coon, of Lowvllle, spent the week-end with friends in town. Mrs. Barbara Hellinger, of • Lowville, Is Born/ to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith,! the guest of her brother, Nicholas Closa February 18, a daughter, named Beulah and family. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keck, at r Martha Mrs Born, to M s a ek, T. E. WiUiaitt. of Carthage, Is f' 8t ? ra da JgK}. ta1 ' Watertown ' February ' J ISL^ nt f \ T returned P»\wnt..i*» T »«»ughter and Mrs. Andrew waller. week's stay at Utica. «Mrs. William Frye spent several days Philadelphia. Pa. at Watertown last week, the guest of -- — - her daughter, Mrs. Fred Singer and fam- ily. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Evangeli- cal church will hold their regular busi- ness meeting Thursday afternoon, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Lydla Nuffer. Mrs. Morris Bedford and two children, Therma and Doris, were guests from Saturday until Wednesday of Mrs. Christian Neldle and family at. Carthage. Miss Hazel Honer, who has been at Hepburn Hospital, OgdensbnVg, where she underwent an operation on her hand, which she caught In a mangle last sum- returned home greatly lm- OON8TABLEVI1JJ5, Mi«i Maude B«M!« Allen Passed Away Yesterday Morning After » Iflneaa of Pneumonia^ Brief from a Maude Bessie Allen, the youngest daughter of Hon. Charles M. Allen and the late, Nancy Pease Allen, died at her borne on James street at 2 p. m., Wed- nesday, following an Illness of influenza and pluro-pneumonla. Miss Allen was 35 years or age. She was born in the house where she passed away; passed her childhood here; attended the village school, graduating from the high school. After graduating she taught school In several nearby districts. At the present time she was teaching on Tbayer Hill. Sh ll d tdt a mer, has proved. Mrs. Augustus Heimhilger and Susas. Lavanche, who have been spending a few days at Watertown, returned Wed- nesday^ accompanied by Mr. HeimhHger, who had his eye removed. Dr. Atkinson performed the operation. Mrs. Charles Stevens, 63. died at her home on the Second road, about two miles from.this village, last Wednesday, death resulting from a growth in her throat. She was twice married, her first husband being William Mathys who died several years ago. Three children w.ere bom to this union, all having died in Mrs. Clara T. \Whltlker of Utica, spent a few days recently with Mrs. I. C. Strife and family. Mrs. Arthur Schantz, of Lowvllle, has been spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zehr. The Wallace-Monroe apron factory commenced operations Wednesday with thirty-three girls in their-employ. Mrs. TYed C. Pierce left Friday for New York, where she will spend four weeks with relatives and friends. District Superintendent of Schools Glen Seeley. or Harrtsvllle, is'conducting a teachers'\ conferenceorene todaya at the New York, and She waB an unusually good student, a pianist of ability and a writer of many infancy. Stevens. Later she ' married Charles 8he is survived by her hus- band and three small adopted children; one brother, Mr. Harris, and one half- sister, Mrs. Htickle. both of Harrisville. The funeral services were held from the Evangelical church at Naumburg Friday at 2 p. m., Rev. George Fox officiating; burial at Naumburfc cemetery. Beaver Falls M. B. church. E. O. Spaven. pastor: .February 29. morning worship at 10:30; sermon by the pastor r \Does Christ Intercede for Us\; 11:«. Sunday school. We reached the high water mark last week let us do a <ltttle better today: 2 p. ml, service at New Bremen, conducted by the pastor; 7:30. Men's League meeting in the Evangeli- church. The pastor of the M, E. church will deliver the address on \Americanism.\ Pratyer meeting! Tues- day evening in the session room; an Im- portant meeting of the official board at the close of prayer meeting. We, are pleased with the attendance and Interest and hope it may continue.. However, this can. only be done as you Individually do your part. Will you do it? SotitsJ Wednesday evening. March I, In omuroh parlors. Ice cream, etc.; all welcome; fun, humor; a rousing good time. • Elks' meetingti at Watertown Thursdayh night were E. F.. Konler. L. J. DuffeY, Nicholas Parquette, C. L. Grunet and Harry Frost. \ Those who attended the funeral of Miss Ora P. Lomber at Lowville last Wednesday were Mrs. E. C. Pieroe, Mr». I. C. Strife, Mr*. L, J. Duffer, Mrs. M. A. Bruet, Miss Merlam Radigan.. Ed- ward Radigan, Jr., Mrs. John Vlrkler, Miss Vera Vlrkler and Nobert L'Huil- lier. At the home 'of his parents, Mr. and Ifrs. Peter Bush, at Strife's Corners, February 22, occurred the death of Cor- nelius Bush, aged 18 years. Death was caused by flu-pneumonia. .The 'deceased was a bright, engaging boy, and his un- timely death comes as a great shock to his immediate family, who regarded him dearly. The faneral was held from St. Stephen's church, Tuesday a. in.. Rev. ?iuff Manss officiating; interment at St. Stephen's cemetery. ,, Surviving besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bush, are three slsters^and three brothers, Mrs. John Duflo.^LowvUle; Mrs. Victor Lom- ber, Beech Hill: Miss Raphael Bush, Beech Hill, and Stephen and Plus Bush, of Strife's Corners. > Miss Kate Strife passed away February 17 th after an Illness of seven weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Duflo, with Whom she has made her home for the past forty years. The deceased was born In the town of New Bremen Octo- >er 20, 1860. She was a devout mem=~ ber of St. Stephen's church. She had many warm friends and was-loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss her sister, Mrs. Peter Duflo, and one half-brother, Thomas Strife, also EAST ROAD. (Pearl Schorge, Correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. John • Lyndeoker* are spending a few days at Croghan. George Hanno is spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Hanno. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schorge, spent the week-end with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. George Sautef spent Bun- day with Jake Sauter and family, of Denmark... '•- Harry Woodhotlse, of Natural Bridge, is spending a few days with hl»<8>unt, J4rs. Dona. • . , Mr. and Mrs. John Lyndecker and Alexander Lyndecker spent Sunday with John Wldrich and family. / Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petrie went to Watson, Saturday, to attend the faneral of the infant-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Petrie. • . . ^ . ' •. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ,Sehra«, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyndecker and Alexander Lyndecker attended the funeral of Ben- jamin Moser at Croghan, Wednesday. 1 Watson. Died at Watson, February Friday »v « u. «*,, UHI»W.J, p^.^^^v. Evenett Winslow and the remain* plaoed In the vault until spring. This came from her pen at the time of . ... ence A. Crofoot's death. It may be fittingly reprtntej here at the close of her life: \Her dear, sweet life is ended, God lent it for a Ume TpaJ. earth might be the richer' For Its fair touch sublime. Beside, the heavenly portal >. The, radian^ spirit, waits; > W« cannot bridge the distance, Nor pan the pearly gates. - But yet I know a message ' From that dear one has flown. To cheer and bless and strengthen , When we are left alone.\ —. , Mrs. Harvey J^ Hlnton sustained a and nephews. The fun- shock Monday. Mrs. Anna Smith, daugh- eral waa. herd from St. Stephen's church ter, a trained nurse of Utica, was called Friday morning at 10 o'clock and was home to care- for her. largely attended. Rev. Pius Manss, offl-1 ' • • • • • ' ' elating; burial at St. Stephen's oemetery. Those who attended the funeral from out of town were George Duflo, Utica; Mrs. Dennis Glllen and John Duflo, Lyons Tails; Mr .and Mrs. Frank Duflo. Mrs. Bertha Riebenacht and daughter Mil* dred, Mies Rose Duflo, Ferdinand Duflo and - Mrs. Barbara, Hellerlnger, <»f Low- ville. - ^ Benjamin Moser, aged ^2*yeors» son vof Christian Moser and the late Mrs. Cath- erine Roggie H08er, passed away Sunday night at the home of Andrew Roggie, after an Illness of two weeks. Mr. Moser had influenia. and was considered out of Langer, when he was suddenly taken II last ^Friday and pneumonia developed. It will be remembered that the deceased Died at , Grace Arlene, Infant 18, 1920, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Petrie, aged $ months and 18 days. Besides the parents there survive six brothers and,- three sisters to mourn her loss, but we realize what Is our loss is her gain. The funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the home at 1 p'-clook. ROT. Mr7 Datid- son. of Martlhsburg officiating; inter* raeot at Beach's Brtdge, oem«yy. F ebruary first we take inventory and in prepaqraticm for^Itlusim- portant event w«e are reducing stocks throughput the^^^ begins here toiii<^^ splendid opportunities to buy at y cold wntter months still ahead. P. A. LEWIS Clothing Store, LOWVILLE, - >JEWYORK a r c tod school house in district No. 1. Those from town who attended W T the of y a little poemB, which t A p pretty p way Into print. hh d e y mB, which found their A member of the M. B. iti church and one of its most conscientious attendants and workers; a teacher in the Sunday school, and of whom her little scholars were-, very fond; a member of the Christian Endeavor. Miss Allen was the one active in organizing Che Literary Club In 1917 and served as its president the first year. Beside school teaching she had a class of students In piano music, to which she devoted the Satur- days. Always studying whenever the moments permitted, she had ^gained an education beyond the average young wo- man. She was a reader, too, of current events, Interested In*and ready to help , rested Inand rad y o h promote a movement that promised a benefit to an organization or village. Quiet In mahner, she followed rather than led. Gentle and careful in speech sHe would never knowingly hurt the feel- Ings of any one. She always did her part cheerfully and most capably and \enjoyed events ,in her quiet way. There were many, fine qualities about \Maude\ that won Ker friends. She was a Chris- tian woman who dally sought to do her part His way ami this was emphasised in all that she did. Her mother died in Maroh, 1904,.leaving the memory of a most beautiful Christian life. There sur- vive her father and one sister. Hiss Alice E. Allen, of LowvlMe; two aunts, Mrs. Mary Ph«lps. and Miss Susan Allen; two uncle*,' James Allen, of Watertown; and Howard A. Pease, of ConstableviJJe, A. ll ill b hld t th h , of ConsaJJ, A. rayer selrvlce will be held at the hotts« Md at I p. m,. privately, byft** l d th WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC; (Advertisements under this headinr. one cent * word each insertion; no ad- vertisement less than 26 cent*.) ' Cash\Must Aebompany Order. Player Piano foe. 8s,tsr-At a bargain; address postbfflce box 117, Lowvllle. Wanted—Single man to work on^alry farm. James Nefsey, Lowville, N. Y. 17tf was the victim of -the threshing accident -* the. David Steria/farm last Sepiem- ,%when his arm was nearly torn^out Piano For Sale—A: fine piano a bargain at Badtaro's music roo a great s, Low- the shoulder. He was a member of the Amish church, was a young man of good habits and was 'held In high esteem by a large circle of friends.>' The Mineral was held from the Amish church Wednesday and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Noftsler officiating; Interment at Klrsohnerville cemetery. Surviving are his father, Christian Moser; three brothers, John, of Glenfield; Christopher and Amos, of this place, and seven sis- ters, Mrs. John Schwarttentruber, of Lowvllle; Mrs. Romeyn Noftsler, Mar- tinsburg; Mrs. John Widrtck, Indian River; Mrs. Meno Yoiisay and the Misses Ester, Laura and Rose Moser, all of this place. ' . . ~\ ' (David WitmtMP*, Correspondent) i Mrs. B J. Davidson spent last week at Carthage and, Watertown. . ' ;, > .Mrs. Lester'Hartley Is spending a few 'day* with «her>busband, who ha» work at Deansboro. ' • . MT. and Mrs. Louis Lomber attended the funeral of their cousin, Hiss Ora Lomber, at LowvlHe,-last week Wednes- day. • Next Sunday will be roll call In M. E. church, each «lass responding with H verse of Scripture, attendance, absence and collection. -Rev. B. J. Davidson went to. Water- town Monday to attend the funeral of Rev. Cauley Perin, of Sandy Creek,, and also to visit his mother, who is critically in. • The Presbyterian Sunday 1 school ob- served Washington* and Lincoln's birth- ays last Sunday with an appropriate programme, which was very much en- oyed by all; , .. ..- \ Friends .here were very much ,1 f th dth f M' S 1$ i Friends .here were very much,grieved ^^ to hear of the death of Mrs.' Sara Cooley, formerly Of Martlnsburg, at Copenhagen last Sunday, where she has recently made her home.. Heart Bunday was observed at the M. E. Sunday school February 22. Tha ser- vice being very impressive. Mrs. David- son's class presenting each member w{th a heart and a verse of. Scripture con- taing \the word or heart, and «e thrust through,'the heart. Next \ • \ •\ osSale—Shepherd puppies: well bred cow-dogs, aboat two months old. Enquire of LeRoy C. Pahsel, 'Watson. Wants*!—Farm hand for eight months; od wages. Apply to William LaBell. wvlUe; call phone 92B-F5. . 17-2 For 8sler-Pin, also two or three young farm 'horses. Enquire of Abel \Bosluut Route 4. LowVUle; Phone 916-F21. •' Fog. Sale—Yorkshire boar pig. Can / M seen at Barnes place. Grelg. L. Ni— Glenfteld, Grelg Road. For i«le—Swift - A Company's high grade fertilisers. 'It pays to use them.\ •A. W. Davenport LowviUe. N. Y. 11-16 Fuel, tire and maintenance costs, computed against registered on your 8] is true >• measure of motor car On thUbasU, Allen U*in&i- larly thrifty. fl Drop p rxmnd for U test ride. ^ FINN, Deafer . Y. THE ALLEN MOTOR GO., CO^VMBUS, OHIO •;•,•*». . ivVtf •&: •s? -r Farm Aosncy—I bay farms «f S.to 1*000 on sue months opUon-contracts. * you oar* to look It up In yoa. will find that I ou will find th different transacUoos laad*oil!o* Rave made „ In tmo years In Lewis county, m© know sil particulars oonoerning your fiirms; about stook.- buildings, o*Uar, well, creek, school, oheese Japtory, near- est railroad depot, Uxe«.-price, terms, etc I d*: not want to negotiate and wasts time about the price, so kindly state your latt pripo at onoo. If yon «re lookinjr for a quick sale and a souare ;wirlt» or Glenfteld. N. Y. 10-t0 Ussd Cars—We have them; get - In touch urit» us; if'wo haven't what yon Piano WantsoV-I want>to buy a•_. hand uptight piano for cash. Let know lowest price. Address 49 River streetr .Lowville; ; good TetS- ^a.Wdwst For Sale—We have a supply of mill dust suitable for lee. T phone 30»Fli.. The Blount Lumber Co.. Lacona, N. Y. \ 15-8 ' Notice—Automobile owners can * get their radiators repaired at C. E. Peebles! * Ing shop^ State street,\ Lowvllle, Y. • v - • 17-J \Vlawinir tt>« prcssat condiUon of- the world we ax)iuetlmes .wonder what l* For 8ato*-154 acres ofland,with house and banf. First j?lace on West-Road^ south of Roaring Brook, UarttnabUrx. William Cushman, MarUnsbunr. N.? T.; Pfione Ml-Fl.- . , - 15-4 Help\ Wanted—Girls ( .for. wort oh - «siw> his bundling etc 'Bxjparlsfte* p a inr machines, not necessary. li Hi dGirls ( .for. wor bundling, etc. .' . Goodd wagess hly iit f .whilee not necessary. Goo age paid .whil learning. Highl isanitary faotmr oon- dltlons, pleasant surrounding* and clean pleasant work. Can also usee a ffw men. Add ThVUda WUlw«l« M pleaant Address, to CC; Address, TheVUdca WUlo tog rCoC;: Chadwlck*. N: \%- ao s a f WUlowv«l« : N \% Fartos Fj# B oome la; l i T . . have so»-!^ tmld Ust a fnr / General Law:.?. Breen, Low-if,. hand-mad*;- this wiaMte-p- 1 and farm- - right Call li mp sx)iuetlmes vwudw clvflixatdb. ' , ' • : ; : - >• \•''•' - \v\' What ths loodeja.of the Araerican Fed- Chevrolet—If you .want a car leave your, order early, on account of the ship- ling embargo, e. N. Y, James Finn, Dealer, •' Lost—A Urge chain pipe, wrendh near Lowvllle station crossing on Shady a,ve- nue. Finder kindly .notify, BatemaA'a store,;JJTew Bremen. : V.. '• ... •'•••,'•••.•>:•• , For Sajo*—Farm o f 812 aares, located it Great Bend.' Jefferson oounty; must be sold to- dose estate!; For' terms enquire 6« Fay Pfl*ter, * —\* For Rent—One thoroughbred Holsteln i^itMftai »> u11 *« J ttnft 2Oth « I 920 - •!«> OD e » rade Deauunu u K t.f.i« K«H * n T,»«« i»f IOOA INMHIM st throughrthe heart. - --• 1 Next Sunday at the Presbyterian church the pastor will'begin a series of sermons leading up to Easter on \Things Jesus Likened Himself To.\ The first- of the four sermons, next Sunday, will be on \The Good Shepherd.\ The mem- bers of the session of the -church are asked to meet at the-close of '., the ,ser- vice, to transact Important business. This week Tuesday a picnio dinner was, servBd by the f Presbyterian and Methodist congregatlotus at the town ball, after which: Revi John B Kelley. of New York, gave a-very-interesting talk on home missions;. «hls field of Christian opportunity was* \made very fordful in the presentation of his theme for the good results, and helpfulness to the up-lifting of mankind to a higher life. - v, -For -Sal*-—Three-seated Glens . Falls wagon, canopy top, upholstered with leather: originally cost, $350; sale price. 1100. H. E. Slocum, Beaver Falls. . 17-3 JlSave time <md steps by making regular use of our bank'bu*mail*ioind*phone service. This service is no experiment Scores of our patrons transact their banking busi- ness in this fnanner. y • c AM find it vastly helpfuland satisfactory. You will too. SFOUR per cent Interest paid on time Deposits. * Death of Edward T. O'Brien. ConstablevlUe, Feb. 215.—-This com- munity Is again called upon to mount the 4osa of one of its best citizens in the death of Edward T. O'Brien, which occurred at his home In Highmarjcet, fe of of E. NBoahart, Lowvllle. Wantett—-A thoroughly competent girl far general x housework. Must be good cook. Laundry sent, crtrt. Godd> wages. Phone 1053, Utica, or address 884 Genesee St, TJtlca. 16tf For Balo^—One sptlriger cow 5^rears old. due to freshen February 20.; one pair 4-years old horses, well broken; one pair mares weighing 2,800. H. D. FalrchiTd., Lowvllle. :•-- . . 18-1 Farm 220 Acres—Are you looking for a bargain? I have It Good buildings, running water, concrete floors and silo; |l,0i)0; c down; balance easy terms. A. A. Schan^ Lowville, . A ' . 17tf Carthage National donday morning- at 5:16 at the . 40 years. Mr. O'Brien had been ,11 _„. a few days with pneumonia. • In his death HIghmarket loses a young: man of high integrity and one whose interests weri always those for the best of the community. There was no better neigh* Dor or more honest, upright citizen in this region than Edward O'Brien. Mr;, O'Brien was born In Hightnarket, April 18, 1879, and bad always lived hero. He was a faithful member of St. Patrick's church. * He had in company with hi» brothers conducted the home- stead farm and waa a -very success/ul farmer. Mr. O'Brien had served as town superintendent of highways in High- market for two years. Surviving, are two sisters, Mrs. Barnard* Sampson and Mrs. Charles Markham, of-Lyons Falls; four brothers, James, Michael and Charles T., or Constableytlle; Leo, of Boonville CARD OF THANKS. (Notices under this heading fifty cents each, cash with order.) Turin, Feb? 23, 1920. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors who «o kindly assisted us during the Illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, also to Nokomts Rebekah Lodge o( Low- vllle and those who sent flowers. -. (Signed,) Ernest G. Dodge, Clarenoe W. Dodge. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends at Beaver Falls, and all other friends for. their sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the Illness *nd death of our beloved sister.. Also to the people of the Metho&m ohurch, at Lowvllle, for the use of their church for the funeral services.' • (Signed,) Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. James Lomber, Mr. and Mra. C. R. Lomber, George Lomber. Some persons think that an apology is For Sale—Seven cows, one fresh; milk- ing f6rty pounds; two nearby springers, heifer calf; grade Durham sire*; dam miked 64 pounds. W. J. i Domlnick, Lyons-Falls. ^ ; , For Sale—At a bargain, practically new cutter; first-class condition. Enquire M. R. Pellam, Divfislon street, or phone 125-R. Also large Climax incubator in good condition. -. ' x Lowvills, N. Y. \ LICEN8ED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL.MER8, •.• COMPETE AUTO FUNERAL EQUIPMENT. -N Qur.'iWrvicf I*•; HIah-Qrado, with Yosi»» of $900,: am b« oldsst tmaU Utc ny ndt ractoron> $« mark** pcovtn on thousands of iftrau^ No iection to Fannrf Agente for ^ are^ ^ . Found—Tuesday, February J4tn, on Shady avenue, Lowyille, ra pipe* wrenohl Owner .can have same by ; calling ovr William Schwendyvand paying -for this notice, Phone .261- For 8sle-^uantlti of medium white marrow beans; delivered In Lowvllle cor- poration by. peck or morofor 10 cents j>er. pound. Henderson Lane, Lowvrae: phone 93-8F3. • . ;;- ^ ' Mr •? ^-'•Ai^Vf:i-'<-t-^-\. : - r -;~. --^--v : -,y-i- -: •••.• -^a.,<.>;. v ^,••;-.• A,lki>iiiiy'.'.M' \': • ?*.•:. . \':\- ^&M^M^ : XM^Mi£^W&^ =;# Home-Made , •. • • •• ••• Candies For 8aleOe pair 'of. good work horses, weight 2.700: can give time pay- ments if wanted; also for sale one colt 2 years old. one butt 2 years old, -and two shoats 7 months old. A. A. Ortlleb, State road. HouaevUle, Do You Want Money?—I pay. highest cash price for old Iron, rags, rubber, bur- lap sacks and all kinds olf old metals, furs and hides, also dealer in, No. 1 s&oks. Call on or address Lewis Buff, East State street, Lowville, N. Y. Phone m-w. efficient without h ted SharpTes feature. CWERIEtfCE hw srwwn ^ iB iil i priiiciple is respon- j For 8a le—Hardwood, beech, birch and maple, also building Umber, pulp, black cherry, hemlock, white and black ash, elm; harnesses of all descriptions, bug- gies, wagons, sleighs,, farming imple- ments; blacksmith shop and tools; Write or phone horses. W, F. Will sell La vine. jrht Test Pope's Shop, Lowvllle, N. T. Write o phoe street, opposite Help Wanted—Silk mill Increasing Us production, has vacancies for boys and girls 16 years and up t o learn nice, clean work in thriving, community near Utica. Steady employment, good wages at start. Excellent chance for families with three or more workers; house rents low. Call Some persons think that an apology is or more woricers; house rents low. <JBJI sufficient reparation for any injury that^or write The Standard Silk Co., Chad- and some will .not even f wicks, N. Y. they inflict, apologize. ' I Mr. Bryan will go into history as the | 16-4 One cause of the prevalence of sick- man who devoted more time and effort 1 ness is the talking that people do about to pursuit of the presidency than any, the sickness that prevails, other American. The Socialist theory Is that any group Germany is trying to make reserva- of would-be hell-raisers in this country tlons effective which were never men- can secure Immunity by calling * Itself \\loned when It ratified the treaty. a party, TWO HUNDRED & FORTY ACRES on the State Road near ALDER CREEK. Estimated 3,000. cofdt of hard wood, three unit Sharpies Milking Machine, like new, new Silo to put up complete with galvanized steel roof, twenty head of Stock, four- teen Shoats, one Brood* Sow to farrow in ApriL alMfcnhing Tools. This farm sold at one time for over $11,000. Will sell with or without stock and tools, immedi- ate possession. Also ,5-passenffer Ford Car good condition cheap for cash. H. O. WILLIAMS^ - Alder Creek, N. in [-Drawing the milk from the udder down thru the teat also draws b!oo4 from the veins of the udder down into the imaller veins of the teat To keep the teate in a natural healthy con- j dition, and to avoid congestion, this blood must be continu- | ally massaged back from the teat That is one. important function ofthe Sharpies \Upward Squeeze.\ Another direct result of using compressed air—the Sharpies is the fastest Milker in the world. Official teat* prove this; we will show you Government Bulletin on this. .Fast milking in- creases the milk flow. , _ It And remember—the Sharpies Milker is the only Milker that does saueeze or maisaae the cow*stea^s w^le milking, Others ; know the value of the upward squeeze \—some even aauin it—but Sharpies patents protect the squeeze in the'Sharpies Milk«r teat-cups. Let us prove this to you, SCHANTZ BROS. LOWVILLE, N. Y. Phone t85J ^§& : ^ ; SF¥W' K Vi other American ' TheiSooTalist theory Is that any group \. V/* T T11-JL. UrA.m^, n , .,«-*—,... .. >»vi. c *w^* Germany is trying to make reserva- of would-be hell-raisers in this country 31 > . \ .^
