{ title: 'The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1909-1929, June 24, 1920, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn93063681/1920-06-24/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-06-24/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-06-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-06-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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''jpm'lW^^ 1- DENMARK, DEER RIVER. All Roads Lead to Denmark on^July 6th to Witness the Qreat Celebration— Mitt Ethel Clark Gueat of Honor at Variety Shower—C. E. Dunaway Horn* From the HoapitaI—Supper at' Stone Halt , Friday Evening—MIM Ethel B. Clark Bride of Dean W.. Flnley at Pretty Hom» Weddlngi I; .(Mrs. P. E. White, Correspondent.) All roads lead to Denmark on Monday, July 6th. W, D. Blinn and George Root have purchased new oars. , . Miss Mary Plopper spent a day last week in Watertown. Mrs. A. E. Kllby, of Carthage, was a recent guest of Mrs. E. D. Felitel. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Calahan have open- ed ice cream parlors at, the hotel. Quite a number from this way attend- ed the farmers' picnic at Lyons Palls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Ryan at Rice's. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Blinn are visiting relatives in Canton, Russell and other -places for a week. Miss Carrie Felstel and Miss Clara Clark closed the village school on Fri- day. They will teach here another) year. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Stammer are taking an auto trip and will visit friends in St. Lawrence county and In the state of Vermont. Mrs. Theodora Oestiuelder, of Wau>- pacu, Wls., mother of Paul Schubert, ar- rived here Saturday to spend some time with the family. Frank Meister has given his house a joew coat of paint and also made changes .In the interior, whjch greatly improves the appearance. Floyd and Dorothy Schloop have re- covered from the whooping cough and were out Sunday to church for the first time in ten .weeks. Supper will be served at the Stone hall on Friday evening, June 25, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid. Tickets, 26 and 15 cents. All are invited,. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dobson, Mrs. C. A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs, E. Finley were Sunday guests of. John Prettie and Mr. and Mrs. Gordxm Prettle in Diana. Our thanks are due Mrs. F. B. Blod- gett for a basket of luscious; large straw- berries, picked; from her garden, and who so generously remembered the corres- pondent. The frequent rains have saved the gardens. Seeds that were planted four weeks ago and lain dormant on account pf the dry weather are just making their appearance. Miss Fannie Harter was a recent guest of Mrs. A. F. White upon her return from Brooklyn, where she had been to visit her brother, Attorney L. E. Harter and Mrs. Harter. . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rohr, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hill and J. G. Abbott, left the first of the week for Potsdam to attend the annual meeting of the Pots- dam Feed and 1 Coal Company. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Austin took an auto trip to Cortland last week to visit their daughter, Miss A$ah Austin, who is a student at the. City Hospital at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilroy ac- companied them. r Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dobsoti and son Gerald, of Carthage; Mrs. A. Perrin,,Mrs. A. Hlckey, of Harrisville; Mr. and Mrs. E. Dobson and Mrs. C. A. Howard, of k entertained by Mr. and on Wednesday at their To Collect Baking Stories Makers of Ryzon to Pub- lish Book of Baking .Experiences ' New York, June 21.—To give house- keepers; 'throughout the country a onance to compare experiences In horn* baklnn the General Chemical Company Will issue a booklet of actual ex- periences with Ryson Baking Powder. So striking has been the success of women with this baking powder In the two million American homes where the Ryson Baking Book is used, that the manufacturers have decided to pub- lish a number of Ryzon experiences as told by the women themselves. Manuscripts should be written on one side of the paper only and sent with the name and address of the wjrttejr to the Food Department; General\ Chemical Company, 25 Broad Street. New York, N. Y., before June X. . This is not a, pri*e contest, but all accounts published win be paid for ac- cording to tnelr^mem R t rates ran*-\ ing from |5 to $60 each, Everyone who sends an account of Rysoh experi- ences will receive a copy of the new book when it Is published. The accounts should be concise and at the same- time include ajl interest* Ing details from the time the recipe was mixed according to directions in the Ry«on^Bikin|r Book %o the time - th* finished dish was served, •The new Ryjpn Baking Book (orig- inal price $1,00), containing 850 prac- tical recipes, >wUl be mailed, postpaid, upon receipt of 80 cents in stamps or coin. Or if you will purohase two or more pounds of Ryaon at once from your grocer, sending us his name and address JPrQmptly,w» will mail you a J&*on Bating ^faook free.^ General Chemical- Op.,. Food, Department, M Broad St, New York, N. T. RIYERBANK E s Denmark, were -Mrs. E. Finley home. MR and Mrs. Watertown on Mr. and Mrs. C. H W. B. Hill motored\ to Saturday and brought E. Dunaway home from' l h h h the Sisters' Hospital, where they have been for many weeks. He stood the ride very well and all hope he may greatly Improve. \Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Farnei and George Plopper left Monday for a fishing trip to Chip- :pewa Bay. L. F. 'Miller. C. W- Miller, F. J. Doughton, W. W. Vrootnan and Harold Berry ateo went to the same place, and all report good. success. Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron have recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Buy Rebyar, Miss Nellie Rebyar, of Philadel- phia; George Rebyar and Miss Pearl jloore, of Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. Blon JklcGraw, of Gouverneur; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron- and daughters, Marlon and Vivian, of Canada. Wednesday evening, June 16, Mrs. Ruth JUleo* and -Mrs. Harold Berry held a var Albert Wiener Home Frorp Sanitarium- Orange Matter*—All Going to Celebrate! At Denmark—Examination* Report. (Mrs. Carrie E. Meister, Correspondent.) Mrs. Clara Wisner has been painting her house. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoddard and Bon spent Saturday and Sunday at Theresa. A daughter, named Ruth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Simpson on Mon- day. June 14. The correspondent wishes to thank allfg I who send In news items for this column.. ?j J Please, keep on doing so. Z I Harry Bingle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bingle ••• and Mrs. Carrie E. Meister were in Low- viHe on business Thursday. The Misses Helen Vaughn, and Florence Zecher left Thursday for Saranao Jnn- to spend the summer, vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowsam and Miss Marlene McGrath, of Martlnsburg, visited Mf. and .Mrs. W. Walsman, Sr., Satur-' day. . Mrs. John Carroll, John, Jr., and Rich- ard Carroll, of Watertown, recently visit- ed Mrs. Carroll's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waugh. ^ . • ' - Albert Wisner, who has spent the last nine months in Raybrook Sanitarium, is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Clara Wisner, very much Improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nuffer enter- tained last week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mel- *httz and family, of Naumburg; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nuffer and family and Jacob Nuffer, of Beaver Falls. Miss Ruth- Dlckson closed a very suc- cessful year of school in district No. 14, ; with a picnic in the grove on F. A. South wick's farm. A delicious dinner was served and all report a fine time. Several of the residents of this place attended -the - graduating exercises this week at Carthage high, school, in honor of the two' \sweet girlgraduates\ of this place, Misses Florence Zecher and Ger- trude Brown. ' ' Mrs. Carrie E. Meister and family en- tertained on Sunday F. L. Barr, of Great Bend; Edmund Clark, of Texas Road; Miss Eulena Pate .and Fred Largett, of .1 lety shower at the home of Mrs. Allen in honor of Miss Ethel Clark, whose marriage will soon take place. A mock wedding was one of the features of the entertainment, Mrs.. Harold Berry acting as the groom and Mrs. John Abbott as bride, Mrs: H. D. Rohr as best man, and Mnf. Allen as brides maid, while; Mlas JClaxa Clark waB the officiating minister ! and performed the* ceremony. The pres- ents were given In a very novel way, and were many and of a' great variety, ©ainty refreshments were served. -JL very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark, when at noon their eldest daugh- ter, Miss Ethel B. Clark, was united in .'marriage with Dean .W. Finley^ of Ant- werp, Rev. a. H. McKeeri being the offl- clatlnk clergyman. Mrs,: J. G. Abbott the wedding match, and at the the \bridal • pair entered, ac- companied by Miss Clara- M. Clark as bridesmaid, and Harold Northup as best jnari/r-The brtdfe r wae -gowned In dark Wuiy georgette . ccepV- trimmed:: with xlb- *\\ v van4 carried a bouquet ot wniteisweet white roses; Th« bridesmaid's was blue voile and she,-carried carnation*.- Tbey stood under an een- arch trimmed with roses, and i,- from which was suspended a white '. horseshoe. Twenty-five WCTB presents among whom were parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. \: FlnJey* * andi brother and wife, Mr. Mrst George. Finley; two Bisters with their husbands, Mr. ;and Mrs. ,Q.. -Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wiggins,/ • ^Antwerp; Mr/and Mrs. C;E. Thomp- n, of Copenhagen; Mrs.. C M. Potter, J. G. Abbott and Mrs. Ruth Allen, Deer River. Immediately after the t ^v ceremony little Elsie May Rogers was (.^baptized, and after congratulations ' a •^/bountiful wedding repast was partaken 'I-ibf, after which the\happy pair- departed ^•:.»outh'oh a camping trip amid .the usual pH''\i'8hower8 of rice ana confetti. The bride's ;;£': ; gplng-raway gown was blue, voile with hat TVV'SB match. Their maftT presents^.con- ^'4, iuted of silver; cut glass, linen; furni- ^ ^tare' tuid war one-'^nyndretr'ahd .forty tra in. cashi also many useful articles. Finley assists hl» father In nlgbway ''cK& : S&oyk :--anfl Mrs. Finley has been a very ; ; ^BUQcesBrul teacher a number of years. : '^X iT 5 A Mrs. Annis Hlckey and Mrs. Archie ^'; : \r>umty,tt Harrisville, were recent guests and Mrs. E. Dobson. f;fh Villa would come to the. United he-' could, get a lucrative-position sclenUut who profesje** M° ... that .there la coal enough tp siipply world's needs for 2,000' years more he. doean't .venture to say how be put. . Forest City; J Odwlf, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Odell and Agnes Branajrain, of West Carthage. A letter has been received by the sec- retary of Grange here inviting everyone to attend the ' celebration - at Denmark^ July 5tb. It may ' be an attraction' t; residents of this section to»attend^ Ql know that -our famous, minstrel' singer and dancer, F\ P. Tooker, of Rlverbank Grange, will 'be at Denmark with hie very t>est songs, dances-and funny say- ings. • \\ There was a fairly good attendance at the regular Grange meeting Friday even- ing, despite the rain. Worthy Master E. F. Llnstruth and Worthy Lecturer Edna Meister' gave good reports of the masters' and lecturers-' conference heM in Lowvllle, June 15. One dollar was sent to Mrs. A. D. Hoose at Port Leyden towards the ^expenses of the new confer- ence assaciaTlon* recently formed. Twa toas haye also been- sent to National Grange Master S. J. Lowell for j&e Irti Shap ext«ns4on fund. .Tw^oV member's were reinstated. The lecturer's hour was New Styles, '« Le*ifis Quality \ Suite are liere. : r \ ' Call at our store judgment guide your j^ou \yill ^fibd a a j^^ a |^ ytmr Think of the saving •J%Q. : .rur mean Suits at greatly reduced prices, fully one-Iourth off in price over high prices on a Another Smashing Victo <j>l.z5 up. ':;Mefl'S,is]pO|W|. ^. .. . . . . .._•.. -•. -.. ,-. : ' War on GhUdren's Hats, prices smashed to srriithereens.\ Last but not Men's and Boys' Shirts, thousands of them from $1.00 Is^i^s^rom Tooker, second. , r The school-in Beech, Ridge distrt'et has closed, for s the summer -vacation; / The teacher, ; Idles Helen Vaughn,. presents the following- standings at the recent June examinations: -Lauretta Melster, reading, -«0.j •< ^trrltlngi »0; sp>lltngy^ 88;the English, 83; arithmetic;; 400; drawing, 80; history ~SZ; nature study, 80. Uewllyn' Llnstrutb, reading, M; writing, 80^-spell- ing, 80;\Bngllsh 84; geography, 81; arith- metic 83; drawing, 76; hitftory, 80; nature study, 75. Gerald Werner, reading, 80;: writing, 90; spelling, 100; English' 88; geography, 80;' arithmetic, ^3; drawing 80; history, 82; nature study,--79.' Leona Zecher, reading,;80; writing, 80; spelling, 92; English, 88; arithmetic, Wrgeography, 88; drawing, 76; history, 6Q;taature study, :90. Marguerite Rauhe. redding,'75';, writ- ing, 80;\ spelling, 86; English, 84; geogra--' phy; -stl? arithmetic, c?fc drawing, 90; nature study, 70. Alvln 'Bellor. readin 80; writing, 8&; English: 75» hb^i Thfjltilhi^i second to thi Zecher; from Rhf «_lhi^pHini0tl6n#? fton* c Venion Walsman,: Voigt fifth >to sixth.Margtierlte th, IiH Zecher; from fifth >to sixth.Margtierlte Rauhe; from sixth to seventh IiewHyn LJnstruthj Gerald Wernier, Leona Zecher; from' seventh to \eighth •• Lauretta. Meis- ter, Alvln Better. •• ' •, ; • If circus horses went around the ring as fast as the circus band plays, their speeds would be terrific. 3 \• . : -- :; • EffortsjarebejngfHade to nnionise the employ^ In the iseveral paper and pulp mJllirat l^Mrte;^ l As tiie men^ are said to now. receive more than is paid In most union mHWV there Is not a genejral jten- d''iilOni*e' '•;\- ~- • ••' •'\'\'- •'.' t & . ••>.:•«•' • JS--'i : * •W any means, ft Mr*. Philip Klott Sertoutly 111 hamton^-Chlldr«n's • : Day N«xt Sunday at 10:30. (Mrs. 6.X Garnseyi Correspondent.) , Several ffom here attended the farmerjr picnic at Lyons; Falls. - r : ; ,v Mrs; J. J. : Vlrkler,:who has been ^ ill, ts;aldwly Improving. •. '''• ^ Children**: day exercises -• will be. 1 :ob- We pay 4% Interest on la vlBltlnjc het 'r Iries'•• Faixls, ta\Oneloa;; tdik daughter. ^J -G6tnli :ot*.Chadwic y w'fth Robert Hogan and sh,e Alice * Arthur, ,. XTW. -•, A1IPO ftruiuri vui; .LoWVUle, ^wow. guest of Griffith Byans' and; family and toh&PjJlttlosrworth; of T7tlqa>\ v were gueirtjr pf-MJri1VTJUto worth VMrtvpa>p Blnghamton b his brother, James. 1 5.Mr»,v. JesaeVBl^dJl nas. been spending her parebta, SprlngneVd. •:•'• ^ • \ , -Levt-T^mbfe: Jamej TIsse; attended ference at Uia.Mi .TB? ohtttoh: fe : *• -?':-X?^.~Eitir-'?z'?&^ V\- \••'••\>«fi*\-^ E •* r *'S». 1 '*,J|5: .•^.'i-x^ 1 -.^-.?-. •*h#P\^j)^: : f^'*^^Z&*?F^fi~££^---*T^£ Berrus niptbr_ .toey : wereithe^ .Wimam Wejtefu • Mr.;andvMrs^,»ert, on Sunday Mr. and xnonj),' Mr», 's-Oid'MrSf ^r,-.,,.—.— son Orlando -and 1 vEvalo^Morden. > -. Mr. and Mrs^~R~; J. -Fentou, son^Ivan and daughter Ada Maryv *»!*• Mrs. Htao- gene'Fenton Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs^ Oren Fenton and family at T — Mrs.'-W. D, Burke, who'has, been In - pbbr health for some time, was, taken to St| LukVs Hospital, Utica, Monday. She was^ accompanied by her son, FranK Burke, and Edna Beach. frratead ot co§[<?e as many are ^ Atkble hevetage of coflfee- like flavor. ftetter for heatth--At lower cost StJdby OroceteBrerywhere Made by Pdstum Cereal Co.,&att^e Creelt, Mich. \ Olenfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Burdick en tertalred on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. B. M BurcHck, Mrt. Cornelia Hills, Mrs. Btnljj Ljjand, Mr. and Mrs. , ?erry Burdick, daughters; Helen and Maude, x of Gfeig; M>. and Mrs, Fred Lelandsand son Glenn Mrs. Wtliftrd Burgeoia and daughter Vlr- S nia. Frank LeTand, of Port- Leyden; «ry Larrabee, of, Watertown; Frank Masters and George Alexander, of Grelg,. Now Is the Tim* to Qtt Rid of You Rheumatism. If you are troubled with chronic o muscular rheumatism buy a bottle o Chamberlain's Liniment and massage the affected parts twice a day With It. : You are'certaln to be very much benefited b** It If not actually cured. Try it. Sol by all dealers.—adv. Children Ory 1 l A. 1 . ,..fek&W- Jr-:••••• J- •^'r^:S.-*^^ r V^^A^^W-^^f^ i'f^v.:*?• most -'&e ifski^ to the Tbp Pii>« Tidf ' M0it«r j&Qt only takes tfiei h*r<*wbrkb^t\of tri liking, K -»>- m ^WV'fv 3 \ r tf * The cows - like it, thafs why. ihefarmer tikes ifr-r r .it milks X better. ; Yd« ; otwfctt6knpvir about the naw<ilrW#3r\ii^.which this tol|k*r^oAs. - Corns and •••U. Th* E^^.Trft* 16; the lait i^rdlh mfiktrfg^pi^hinsy^thii safe tntikfXt \h9 simple mftktr, lb« qffadwt mffl^»r.Tit iib«n«flcialtotbj9C6W8,and^r«ryff«<lu»ntl7 Mvaltrmmor^m/flu Ita/?«rhowiW« Pobafor aliawfl yon to plac« tb« p*fl Hd In wat^r to be wished in • jiflyV ~ Vo© n«*d th« Pln« iy«#4^rnd you will m^k« taotp .^ib&ft^wheh y^Q.bJAy* it iv%««» - put h oftV Com* in no w. Or wrlw or phon« for a catalog* INTERSTATE U1QHTJNQ COMPANY - PHONE 3003^ UTICTA.N. Y. Good Territory Optn U Wlv» Deattrs ami I j
