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LOCAL R. A. VAN NAMEE, Local Editor. Business Office Telephone.......No. I-F2 Local Editor Telephone No. >-P3 BRIEF MENTION. * Advertised) letter at the postofflce for Harry P. O'Brien. One more week in which, to pay town, taxes at one per cent. /Twelve degree© below zero yester- Aiay morning, aod 12 above thie morn- ' ing. Troopers W. H. Baryton and O'Brien, from the Malone barracks, are located in Lowville for the winter. Plans for a new $200,000 school building to be erected at Carthage have been completed by D. D. Kteff, ofWatertown. /The community skating rink on Cas- cade avenue waa opened to the public Saturday night. The rink is 60 by 120 feet in size, F. E. Freers, of Chicago, is superin- tending the erection-of the new switch- board being installed by the Black River Telephone Company. •The annual ice harvest from Black >rlver will commence next week. At \ the present time the Ice on the river is about a foot in thickness. A term of naturalization court will be held at the court house in Low- ville next Saturday at 10 a- m. Nine applications have been received. One hundred and fifty members of C J. McMorrow Council, K. of C, and the Holy Name Society received communion at St. Peter's church at 8:30 last Sunday morning. License Platet, $9,624. Since January 1st -County Clerk Peter J. Ulrich hag issued 624 plates for pleasure cars in Lewis county, 153 commercial cars, and 31. omni- buses. The total receipts are $9,624. Special Meeting D. A. R. A special meeting of Lowville Chap- ter, D. A. R., will be, held Tuesday afternoon, January 23, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Miss Nellie C. House, Day an street, to discuss 'the question of military euchre parties. County Highway Meeting. The annual county highway meet* ing will be held at the court house in Lowville on Thursday, January 25th, at 2 p. m. All town superintendents and supervisors) are expected to be present and the meeting will be open to the public. Prominent speakers from the State department will be present. 8oblo»ky—Allen. Trooper Joseph Soblosky of Troop B, MalQne barracks, and Mis® Bertha Allen, of Star Lake, were married in Carthage Saturday by Rev. Cuthbert C. Frost. They were attended by Benjamin Schantz and Miss La Moine LoBon, of Lowville. Trooper Soblosky was stationed in Lowville last sum- mer. They will reside in Malone. State Grange at Syracuse. Three thousand members and trends of the New York State Grange will assemble in Syracuse on> Feb- ruary 5 to attend the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the organiza- tion. The ceremonies will last four days. Albert Manning, state master, end Frank Riley, state secretary, are making arrangements for the cele- bration. Asbestos Burial Casket Company. ' At the annual stockholders meeting of the Asbestos Burial Casket Com- pany of Lowville, Tuesday evening, directors were elected as follows: Frederick S. Easton, George D. Jack- son, Frank S. Stoddard, Jay S. Bowen, D. C. West, Charles K. Doig, R. R. Smiley, Raymond S. RichaTdson, W. J. Milligan. Officers were elected as follows: President, Frederick S. Easton; vice-president. George D. Jackson; secretary and treasurer, Frank S. Stoddard; assistant secre- tary, R. R. Smiley. Ill With Scarlfet Fever. F. Leon Fear has- been ill and un- der quarantine since Friday night with scarlet fever at his home in Rich* mond Hill, N. J., where he is engaged In teaching. There are no other cases of fever and the school Is not closed. Encouraging reports were received yesterday from MT. Fear by Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. Mrs. Fear, for- merly Miss Louise Porter, of Low- ville, with her daughter, are tempor- arily stopping with friends, and Mrs. W. A. Kelly is at Richmond Hill. f M MARY MOORE PELIOK Bom In Lowville, December 28, 1883; Died In New York City Hospital, January 13, 1923. •\* . * Mre. Mary Moore Pelton, widow of the late Charles- E. Pelton and daugh- ter of Charle» D. and Frances Hedden Moore, died at 12:30 last Saturday morning at the New York City Hos- pital, where she had been under treat- ment for goitre since December 28th. A preliminary operation was perform- ed on January 2d by Dr. John Rogers, and a second operation was performed on the 10th inst., from which.she fail- ed to rally, due to the weakened condi- tion of her. heart. Her sister, Mrs. George O. Volovic, also Dr. Volovic were with her prior to her passing and arrived in Lowville with her re- mains* Saturday evening. The funeral services' were held from Trinity Epis- copal church Monday afternoon at 2:30. conducted by Rev. A. Willis Eber- sole, and interment was made at Rural cemetery. The bearers were H. D. Cornwall, Fay L. Parker, MacGregor A. Phillips, William J. Ralsten, Stanley B. Miller and Russel W. Harris. Mrs. Pelton was born. In Lowville, December 28, 1S83, and passed her entire life here, where she was- dearly beloved by a large circle of friends. She was a broad-minded, charitable young woman, loyal as a friend and abounding in sympathy and acts of kindness. She was a graduate of Lowville'Academy and Cushing Acad* emy, Andover, Mass., also from the Women's School of Applied Design in Newi York city. Her marriage to Charles- E. Pelton took place on July 28, 1910, and a short time thereafter they erected a beautiful colonial home on State street. Mr. Pelton died sud- denly of acute indigestion on Novem- ber 6, 1919. while on a hunting trip with friends at Seventh Lake. Since- early childhood Mrs. Pelton has been a member of Trinity church and prominently identified for several years with the Sunday school, and Altar Guild. She was also a member of Lowville Chapter, D. A. R., and in years past was identified with the social affairs of the community. Surviving, besides her mother, Mrs. Charles D. Moore, are two children, Charles and Elizabeth Pelton; three step-sons, Leonard, Robert and Ed- ward Pelton, and two sisters, <Mrs. George O. Volovic and Mrs Louis M. Toussaint, ail of Lowville. -^* v Mrs. James Grace. Mrs^ Ellen L. Grace, widow of the late James- Grace, died Monday at her home on State street, aged 77, death being due to the infirmities of age She was born in Ireland; was mar- ried in 1865 at Martin&burg, and re sided for more than 40 years in Low ville. Her husband died ten years ago. She is Survived by two sons, Thomar and James-, and two daughters, Mia? Margaret Grace and Mrs. Harry Burke, also three grandchildren Grace, James and Frederick Burke Funeral services- were held yesterday mopning from St. ^Peter's church. In terment will be made in the spring a' Maple Ridge. J. Frank Davis. f. Frank Davis, who made his home with his son, William Davis, Dayar street, died suddenly of heart disease Saturday morning. He was apparentl: In his- usual health *when he retired Friday evening. Mr. Davis was a eon of Joseph and Barsheba Williams Davis and waB born in Watson, De- cember 16, 1844. where he resided over forty years, when he removed to Lowville, where he had conducted a market garden. .His wife was Mary Stuckey Davis and she died November 6, 1918. A son, Edmund, died three weeks ago at Leonards ville. Surviving are his son, William, and a daughter, Mrs. Albert Darring, of Lowville. The funeral was held from the son's home Tuesday. The body was placed ir Rural cemetery vault and interment will be made at.Watson cemetery ir the spring. « PEOPLE IN PRINT, 1 Mrs. C. P. Klfoey spent the week end with Watertown friends. Mrs. Nettle Cllne, of Clayton, is> the guest of Mre. Charles N. Wright Mrs. E. A. Mooney has returned from visiting friends* In Watertown. Mrs. Milton W. Holt is- vls-iting Mr. and Mrs. 1 A. D. Davies at Herkimer. Mine Florence Wilder has- gone to St. Petersburg, Fla.. to spend the win- ter. Miss Elizabeth Harrow, of Water- town, spent the week-end with Mis« Grace M. Ross. Miss Helen Bowman is spending a month in New York with her slater, Miee Katherine Bowman. Fred^ C. Bradt, of Utica, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Van Arnam and family. Mrs. M. E. Jones attended the con- vention and luncheon of Nu-Bone cor- setieres at hotel Utica yesterday. Mrs. William Waf,erhouse is at Hep- burn Hospital. Ogdensburg, where she underwent a. minor operation Satur- day. Mrs. Anson Livingston, of Water- town, has been Bpending a few da9fc in Lowville with her husband, who is manager of the Onelda county oreamery store. NO BLACKUSTINQ OR BOYCOTTINB Referee Hands Down Opinion In Case of Barns vs. Co-operative Associa- tion, and Company. Borden Farms Products MRS. HEWITT'8 HAT 1N RING. Has the Support of Northern Demo- crats for 8tate Fair Commissioner. Mr9. Nettle Hewitt, of Carthage. IP A candidate for State fair commit sioner and hat the backing of the Democratic organization up north. Charles E. Norris, state commtttee- man, is doing all that he can for her. There are a number of candidates who entered the field before Mrs. Hewitt, but nevertheless Mr. Norrir will land the place for her if he can, and T. A. Hendricks, chairman of th» county committee, 1ft lending his sup- port. Mrs. Hewitt is one of the most com petent women in Jefferson county and is most prominent in the women'r clubs, having been president of thr •Northern Federation and of the State Federation. She Is alBO a member of the National Federation. ^-•Twenty-Five Tables In Play. -'\\One hundred persons attended the first of the series of euchre parties given last Thursday evening by C. J. McMorrow Council, K. of C, and the Daughters' of Isabella. The favors were awarded to Miss Mary Noonan and Leo Smithling. The second of the series 1 of parties will be given this evening. 8ubject for Prize Essays. The patriotic education committee of Lowville Chapter, D. A. R.. of: * which Miss Mary P. Kirley is chair- man, has selected the following sub- jects which will be submitted to the ' students of history in the Lowville j high school that they may make a < choice-of a subject for an essay for which a prize of $5 in gold will be given for the best essay. The subjects from which the studentr may seleot will be: (1) The history of the amendments to the constitu- tion. (2) America's share in the World peace. (3) Compare the work of* \Woodrow Wilson in France to that of Benjamin Franklin. The prize will be . awarded February 22. Lewis County Trust Company. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Lewis' County Trust Company, at 10 a. m. yesterday, the following directors were elected for the full term of three years: Harry P. Gould, Lyons Falls-; Leon S. Miller, Low- ville; Harry S. Lewis, Beaver Falls; Howard A. Pease, Constable ville; George M. B. Williams, Port Leyden. A meeting of the board of directors was held at 2 p. m. and officers elected as follows: President, C. Fred Bos- hart; vice-presidents, Howard I. LeFevre, Harry P. Gould. Leon S. Miller; secretary and treasurer, Wil- liam J. Milligan; assistant secretary and treasurer, B. Brayton Johnson. r Call Extended Rev. 8. J. Vetch. A unanimous call has been extended by the Baptist Society of Lowville to the Rev. S. J. Veach, at present - located-at Canastotar-Rev. Mr. Veaclr the past two Sundays occupied the pulpit of the local church aa a candi- date for the pastorate, and the unani- mous call- extended to him will no doubt be accepted. He Is a graduate of Colgate University, and was a classmate of the late Robert Q. Dean, also of Rev. L. G. Simon, a former pastor of the Lowville church. Rev. Mr. Veach is 37 years of age, married and has two children, 7 and 5 yean of age. The Baptist pulpit has been vacant since the resignation of Rev. Elmer E. Dresser last July. Ready to Wear Garments at Corner 8tore. All coats and dresses to be eold^at coBt during the month of January. A great money saving opportunity. RE. Batem-an & Co.—adv. f Frank R. Sen mid. /T*rank R. Schmid, who had been seriously ill for several weeks with septic poisoning at his residence In Watertown, died last evening, aged 59 years. Mr. Smith was born in Car- thage and prior io locating in Water- town 16 years ago, was for several years 1 a resident of Lowville. during which time he was a prominent mem- ber of the local band. During his residence here Mr. Smith married Miss Jennie Finch, daughter of the late DeWltt C. Finch. For several years- past he had conducted a piano and music store In the Lansing build- ing In Watertown. He was a member of all of the local Masonic bodies; also a member of the Elks and a com- municant of Trinity Episcopal church. Surviving are his wife and one son, F. Lyle Schnrid, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Weber, of Carthage. Birthday Surprise. r Mrs. Frank R. Peckham entertained a company of friends last Thursday evening at 6 d'clock dinner in honor of Mr. Peckhara's birthday. The af- fair was a complete surprise to Mr. Peckhara. Six tables of progressive pinochle were played during the even- ing, the favors going to Mrs. Harold Lewis and William Bradleh. Mr. Peck- ham was presented with a smoking set aB a memento of the occasion. j Choral Society. /There was a terge attendance at the first meeting of the Lowville Choral Society, held Tuesday evening at the Academy chapel. The director, Dr. F. P. Cavallo, of Utica, was pres- ent. The \Stabet Mater\ and several choruses will be taken up this year and plans for a concert, all home talent, were discussed. The election of officers will take place January 23, at the Academy chapel at 7:30 o'clock. * Postmaster at Carthage. The Senate has confirmed the ap- pointment of Michael Gleason as post- master at Carthage to succeed W. H. Barry, whose term of office expired last September. Mr.\\ Gleason is p brother of John Gleason, of Lowville, and prior to 1914 served as postmas- ter at Carthage for a period of six- teen years. His appointment at thiB time gives the best of satisfaction. Basket Ball. Two games of basket ball were played at Virkler's hall, Saturday evening. The preliminary game was between the Watertown high school girls' team and the Lowville Academy girls' team and resulted in a scorr of 12-5 in. favor of Watertown. The second, was between the boys'-, team of the Pulaskl high school and the boys' team of Lowville Academy and resulted In a victory for the Academy team, the score being 28-13. Caught in Electric Wringer. j Mrs. Arthur N. Virkler was pain- ! fully injured Tuesday while operating 1 an electric wringer. She had just completed work with the machine and bent over to turn off the^ power lever , when the front of her dress became entangled in the cogs of the wringer. ! The dress was wound In the gears and j drew her against the cogs so that she received severe lacerations. The cloth- ing gave way to an extent, enabling iher to reach the lever and she shut off the power. Daughters of 1812. The January meeting of Gen. Wal- ter Martin Chapter, Daughters of 1812, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred G. Barrett, Collins street. The general programme was in charge of Mrs. A. M. Johnson, and the musical numbers In charge of ! Mrs. W. J .Yousey. The regent, Mrs. I C. P. Kirley, presided. The subject was \The Cliff Dwellers,\ the pro- gramme being as follows: | Piano solo, \To Spring,\ (Gredg.) rMrs. James B. Donnelly; paper, \The , Cliff Dwellers,\ Mrs. A. M. Johnson; ; paper, \New River Recently Excavat- ed,\ Mrs. W. J. Yousey; vocal solo, \Dawn and Light.\ (Oley Speaks,) ! Mrs. H. R. Steel; reading, \Hiawatha I Mrs. P. G. Williams; paper, \The Pueblo Indians,\ Mrs. P. S. Fowler; piano duet, .\Summer Morn,\ (Eggel- ing.) Mrs. H;\W. Humphrey and Mrs. Yousey; paper, \The Osoge Indian* Beg Congress for^ a Larger Allow- ance,\ Mrs. C. FreaBo&hart.* Meeting adjourned and refreshments served. The February meeting ,will be held the third Wednesday with Mrs-. C. P. Kirley. \Forced to the \conclusion that whether^the caB© be tested as a com- mon law problem or as> a statutory one, and whether or not the statutory exemptions to dairymen are valid, the agreements and circumstances proved do not show any unlawful combina- tion, monopoly or restraint of trade on the part of the defendants.\ This, in brief, is the opinion of James H. Merwin, referee, in the case of Frederick C. Barns, of Westmore- land, against the Dairymen's League Co-operative Association, Inc., and the Borden Inc. \The Farms Products' Company defendants 1 have done nc blacklisting or boycotting,\ the opin- ion declares, \nor have they indulged in any of the underhand practices which so often have been under con- demnation by the courts in cases like this and which always have a strong influence upon the decision of the court.\ The Borden Company Is given P clean bill. The referee finds: * \1 can not ,on the evidence, convict the - Borden Company of any com- plicity in any scheme to force itr patrons to join the pool, and It cer- tainly had a legal right to purchase Its milk of any individual or group of Individuals that It wishes and for any reason that it wishes to assert.\ 8EALERS WANT BILL8 PASSED. State Association Would Have Law to Sell Eggs by Weight AmoriV Other Measures. Call for a meeting of the legisla- tive committee of the New York State Association of Sealer's of Weights and Measures, with the president, Charles H. Buleon, of Theresa, and the sec- retary, Frank E. Martell, of Water- town, will be issued very shortly. The conference will take place at Albany to plan for the legislative programme during the present session. Among the measures which the offi- cials of the state sealers' organiza- tion desire to have passed by the 1923 legislature one would prescribe the dimensions of a cord of wood, adding depth as well as height and length. Others would establish the sale of eggs by weight, rather than dozen; abolish weights by the bushel, and fix a standard weight loaf of bread for the state at large. : Standard bread laws have been adopted In many com- munities, but do not apply throughout the state. Mrs. Carter at Hospital. The condition of Mrs. A. B. Carter, of Carthage, who was removed Mon- day to the Watertown City Hospital In a serious condition suffering from intestinal trouble, is reported as about the same. Her condition is still seri- ous, but it is hoped that an operation may be avoided. Celebrated 91st Birthday. . Sylvamis Nye, of Syracuse, cele- brated his 91st birthday yesterday. Mr. Nye was born on a farm near Carthage, January 17. 1832, and oper- ated the farm for 40 years. After retiring from the farm he lived in Harrisvllle, going to Syracuse in 1921. A brother, James Nye, lives in Low- ville. ^Mr. Nye Hve$ jwith hl» SOIL. Charles' Nye, in Syracuse; and f» en- Joying good health. Lowville Home Bureau. There will be a meeting of the Low- ville community of the Home Bureau at the Lewis County Home Bureau office on Saturday, January 20, at 2 o'clock sharp. This meeting is for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and for the election of a local clothing leader. All the members of the Lowville and the south-west Low- ville communities are urgently re- quested to \be present; also any wo- men who wish to renew membership or to join the local community. Sarah Maude Arthur. Sec. Uowvllle Post, American Legion. Commander D. E. Grlflllth, of Low- ville Post. American Legion, has ap- pointed the following standing com- mittees for 1923: Membership committee, Harold H. Foote, chairman; J. H. C. Cooke, B. A. Meszko; entertainment commit- tee, G. Byron Bowen, chairmen; Ernest C. Martin and' Benjamin Schanjtz ; finance committee. Miller B. Moran. Lael W. Breen, Nilea C. Bateman, C. F. Sallee and Raymond S. Richardson. The legion are planning to give a dance during the week of February 6. HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM 6AS Banked the Furnace With Pea Coal and Trouble Resulted—T«n Per- sons Overcome by Gas. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Singer and their eight children, of No. 630 Emer- son street, Watertown, formerly of Lowville, were all overcome by coal gas early Tuesday morning. It is possible that-they would have all been asphyxiated had not Mr. Singer awoke at art early hour. He was very sick from the gas and awakened his wife, who was semi-conscious. Mr. Singer then ruBhed upstairs and started rousing the children. As he came from one room he noticed Harold, 15, staggering toward the stairs. He rushed to the boy and grab- bed him just as'he was about to topple down the stairs. Mr. Singer carried the boy to the front*door and placed him on a rug and opened the door. The fresh air revived the boy a little and Mr. Singer dashed upBtairB to get the other children. They were all affected by the gas, but none were unconscious. A physician was called and rendered aid. Mrs. Singer. Hafrold and Marion, aged five, were ia a very serious con- dition when the doctor arrived. They soon improved' and Tuesday afternoon were suffering only from severe head-, ache* Charles, 15, was sleeping In the same room with Harold, but was not affected with the gas to any great extent. The gas seemed to be of a mon- oxide nature and lacked the strong odor that generally accompanies coal ga*s. Mr. Singer said that he believed the gas was 1 caused from burning pea coal in the furnace. He said that he could not get the larger gride of coal, so Monday night about 9 o'clock he banked the furnace fire with pea-coal. He did not go to bed until about 11 o'clock, and thought by that time the gas had had plenty of time to burn off the fire before he checked it.- LOWVILLE ORAHGE.T. OF H. Third and Fourth Degrees Conferred at First Quarterly Meeting, Fol- lowed by Dinner, Reports and Pro- gramme. •—•—\•^ — • * The first quarterly meeting of Low- ville Grange was\ held last Saturday. The third and fourth degrees- were conferred' in the morning, when the usual tableaux and drills were given. At noon an oyster dinner was served. In the afternoon a very impressive Installation ceremony was- carried out under the direction of Miss Maude Ar- thur. The tableax were especially fine. Mrs. C. C. Gordon sang a solo, \Nearer My God to Thee.\ Many expressions of appreciation and admiration were heard for this- part of the day's work. At the close of the Installation the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were given. The programme, which was short, was in charge of Past Lecturer Elizabeth L. Arthur, who Introduced the new lecturer, Mrs. Sidney Virkler, who spoke briefly and was heartily applauded. Misses Theda Loucks and Martha Orndorf gave a costume duet and responded to an encore. \What I would like to see accomplished by Lowville Grange In 1923\ was the topic of four minute\ talks by Worthy Deputy L. C. Archer, Worthy Master Fred H. Loucks, S. Maude Arthur and Mrs. Lewis Bo«- hart. These talks were all very good indeed and were listened to with keen interest. Mise Ethel Arthur Tecited beauti- fully, \When Malinfly Sings,\ and the last number on the programme was a surprise feature which brought the house down. This was a clothes-line speed test, carried out by Worthy Mas- ter and Mrs. Fred H. Loucks. LOWVILLE CHURCHES AND KINDRED ORGANIZATIONS. n- NEW RANGER SCHOOL. State Architect Completing Plans for Building Large Enough for 100 8tudenta. An appropriation will be granted by the Legislature this year for the construction of a- new forest ranger school at Wanakena, St. Lawrence county, to be administered by the State College of Forestry at Syracuse University. State .Architect Lewis F. Pilcher is completing plans for the schooL It will be large enough' date 100 students and to accommo- all activities will be governed by the Forestry Col- lege faculty. Benatr -George R. Fearon will In- troduce the necessary legislation and William H. Kelley, Democratic leader of Onondaga county, and a trustee of the College of Forestry, will obtain The executive committee, of the post j the necessary number of Democratic will meet in the Legion Rooms Friday ' votes to Insure lte passage. Governor evening of this week, at which time Smlt h is expected to be In accord with several matters ot importance will, this programme. be discussed. Every member of the committee is requested to be present. Men's Bible Class. Wednesday evening, January 10th, ' in the chapel, the men's class of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a great ANNUAL REPORT. **\ >T ANNUAL R S* Report of A. C. Burd Report of A. C. Burdick, Overseer of Poor, Relief Furnished From Jan. 1, 1922, to Jan. 1, 1923. Bush's Dairy Feed Gaining new friends, as it has two distinct advantages over others. It contains greater variety of good grains and more bulky, so in making tests to prove quality feed by jw&lght—In feeding this feed you save both in ob- taining better quality and at much Jess price. The proof of the pudding is In-dating. lt,._ Dp not let the other fellow eat yours? Louis Bush.—adv. Candy 8ale. ~*The Crusaders of Ihe Baptist church will hold a candy sale Saturday after- noon, January 20, at Brown's grocery. —adv. Reduced Prices en Ladles'. Misses and Children's Coats at Corner Store. During the month of January all coats will be sold at very low prices. They consist of bolivia, velour, plush, seal, maskrat and opossum. Make your selection now. R, B. Bateman & Co.—adv. Lowville Officers Will Install Ave Marie Circle Officers. A meeting of the Ave Mar[e Circle, Daughters of Isabella, of Carthage was held Friday night for the purpose of arranging a date for the Installa- tion of the officers. The list of officers follows: Regent, Mrs. C. J. Griffin; past re- gent, Mrs. R. O'Hara; vice-regent, Mrs. Alice Brazel; financial secretary, Mrs. Ella Scee; treasurer, Mrs. Hick- ley; custodian, Mrs.' E. Crowley; chancellor, Mrs. Canidy; monitor- Mrs. H. Lauren; Inner guard, Mrs. A. Miller; scribe, Mrs. Russell Sturtz; banner bearer. Katherine Walsh; organist, Pearl Miller; first guide, Mrs. Oscar Raymond; second guide, Mrs. Sherry Countrymon. Trustees were elected as follows: For three years, Mrs. Harry Nolan; for two years, Mrs. Clinton Mack; for trae-year; Miss Violet Lambert. Installation will be held the last Sunday in January and Lowville offi- cers will conduct the ceremonial. A large delegation- from -Lowville—and Croghan will also be present. Polrier—8heley. Announcements have been received by friends of the marriage of Miss Grace Sheley and Elmer Stevens Pol- rier, In San Francisco, Calif. Miss Sheley held the position of American* ization worker in Carthage two years ago and was most successful In the work. She has since been teaching in Pasealc, N. J. | social time. Over one hundred men Mrs. M. Coyer's- three chll- | were present. A radio programme waa dren ..< $ 260.36 I the main part of the evening's enjoy-' Mrs. Elizabeth Seymour and ment. This was provided by the kind- f 0U r children 580.68 ness of Arthur Virkler, with a Federal Mrs. Walker Main's five chll- receiving set loud-speaking and a horn. We8t)nehouse dren 344.52 were provided by the social commit- Refreshments j Henry Ingersoll and two chil- dren 167.61 tee and the pastor, Mr. Kline,-gave a M FB . R Oy Hamblln's children short talk on the possibility and^ Im- portance of every man tuning hit mind and heart to hear distinctly God ! s message for him. All the men realize the value of the work of the class. (Smith by name,) 35.84 tt •it BIJOU PROGRAM. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 17-18—Strongheart, the wonder dog, in \Brawn of the North\; also Buster Keaton in \The Boat.\ Friday, Jan. 19—Katherine Mac- Donald In \Passion's Playground.\ Saturday, Jan. 20—Ton* Mix in \Big Stakes.\ also Timber Queen and a comedy. Monday, Jan. 22—Jane Novak In \Coleen of the Pines,\ a drama of the North woods. Tuesday, Jan. 23—Claire Adams ~lfi\When Romance ^Rtdes.\ a~ horse-racing melodrama suggested by Zane Gray's novel, \Wildfire.\ Wednesday, Jan. 24—Frank Mayo In \Wolf Law.\ Thursday Jan. 25—Herbert Rawl- Inson In \One Wonderful Night.\ Watch for \The Leather Push- ers.\—adv. tt- Baptist Church. It ia expected \that a student from (Colgate University will preach next (Sunday, morning and evening. Trinity Church* t Rev. A. Willis Ebersole, Rector. January 21st, third Sunday after Epiphany, 10:30 &. m., service; 11:45 a. m., church school; 7:30 p. m., serv- ice. Presbyterian Church. Floyd Edwin Kline, Minister. Sunday, January 21, morning serv- ice 10:30; sermon by the pastor. The Sunday school of religious' education, including all departments! and the men's and women's^cjassesv meets In the church Immediately after the morning service. Departmental grad- ed lessons 1 used in the main school, and the International lessons 1 in the adult classes. Evening service, 7:30; sermon by the pastor. Mid-week service, 7:30. Thursday evening In the chapel, led by the pas- tor. • % • Smiling: To frown you use twenty- six muscles); tD smile, only thirteen. Iiet's smile. The Presbyterian church i« trying to bring real happiness Into lives. Attend its services'. First Methodist Episcopal Church. - • Arthur Moody, Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:30. with sermon by the pastor. Subject, \Day by Day.\ ^ The Sunday session of the church school at noon. Seven separate de- partmental worship services 1 , with closely graded instruction. Adults study \Working with Christ for India.\ References, Mat 11:28-30; Ma. 9:1-7; Luke. 4:1-13. Subject for considera- tion next Sunday, \Education of In- dian Youth.\ The Builders Class for men will disc use: 1. Why are any two men alike and unlike? 2. IB education an affair of church or state? 3. Which religion will rule the destiny of India? 4. Does- Christianity tend to link the whole world together? All men not attending elsewhere are cordially Invited. Friendship and devotional hour for young people at 5:30 Sunday even- ing. Topic for study period, \Rapidly Changing India.'\ \This Freedom\ deals with the standards- of succes*, the price of am- bition and the sanctity of the home. It will be the subject of the pastor's Sunday evening sermon at 7:30. An- other \Echo\ number'has- been ar- ranged as a feature of the muaipal programme. , The prayer and praise service Thurs- day evening at 7:30. The first state- ment of the Apostles' Creed will be the topic music. for discuseion. Special The Christian Science. Christian Science Society of Lowville hold services every Sunday at 11 a. m., at 350 State street A cordial invitation.Is extended to every- one. Subject January 21, \Life\; golden text, Psalms 16:11, \Thou wilt shew, me the pSth of life; in thy pres- ence is fulnese of joy; at thy right hand there. more.\ are pleasures for ever- Methodist Missions. The' Woman's Home Missionary Society of- the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with MTS. Frank Jefferson. Topic, \Negroes\; RettiB. leader, Mrs. Charles Women's Bible Class. The women's Bible class of the Presbyterian church has elected the following officers for 1923: President; Miss Leigh Foote; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Jacques; secretary, Mrs. Henry Brownell; treasurer, Mrs. Clinton Jac- ques. LOCAL EVEHTS OF TEN AND TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ABO Extracts From the Journal and Rf» publican of January 16,1913, and January 13, 1898. January 16, 1913. John Graham .died Friday at Rec- tor. Patrick Dunn, 85, LoRXille, died Friday. There are eight prisoners confined in the county jail. Mrs. Charles E. Mastln, Castorland, died January 12, aged 51. C. M. Waters has been reappolnted postmaster at Lyons Falls. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ver- Snyder, Croghan, January 11, a daugh- ter. Maria Williams Roberts, widow of Robert RobertB, Constableville, died Tuesday, aged 85. Mr. and Mrs. H. A..Phillips leave tomorrow for California to spend the remainder of the winter. The safe in the meat market of Frederick Hunziker, Croghan, was robbed of. $100 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Decker, Lovr* ville. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Friday evening. Mrs- Frances Squire House, widow of J. Mather House, LowviUe, died Sunday of pneumonia, aged 68. The Congregational church, Copen- hagen, has received $500 from the estate of the late Mrs. George Dry- den. Earl M. Billings, teacher of science at Lowville Academy, has accepted a position as teacher of chemistry in Rochester. The Infant child of Mr. and M**. Abel Bosbart, Lowville, died Tuesday. C. S. MacAdtam has been appointed station agent at Deer River. Wormuth Bros., publishers of the Black River Democrat, have removed their plant to Lowville from Port Leyden. B. J. Hatmaker has been engaged as editor. St. Peter's Holy Name Society ofnV cera: President, James J. McCarthy; f vice-president, Daniel B. j treasurer, Frank Bence; secretary. Frank J. Claffey. The Fulton Machine and Vise CO- has elected the following: President, L. A. Johnson; vice-president, A. 19. Gebbie; treasurer and general man- ager, E. W. Fulton; secretary, W. JT.' Yousey. ^;. The Lowville Masonic Club bat. elected the following officers: *>resl? dent, M. A. Stoddard; vice-president; John Gleasoh; secretary, G. Martin Wise; treasurer, H. J. Allen; govern nors, Roderick McRea, G. L. Goutre- mout, Charles A. Roberts. January 13, 1898. William T. Brown, Port died Friday. Leyden, Egbert McNltt, 73, Copenhagen, died Saturday. J \. A fine quality of ice is being taken, from Black river. . * In Lewis county 10,000 boxes of cheese remain unsold. _' . ' There are 430 pupils in attendance,: at State street school. \ * Ernest A. Agens has purchased tho jewelry business- of W. J. Smith. - Local shippers are paying from to 16 cents per pound for butter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Lowville, January 10, 1898, ter, Miss Josephine Thursday at her- Bremen. , _.., .„-., ..„.,,,... Miss Edla M. McConnell, 21, daugh- v ter of William H. McConnelL died Tuesday. . • Scott Graves and Miss A. Kirche. Greig, were married. ..terday by Rev. Reuben Kline. Martin McElhearn, 34, died day at the home of his Holy Name Society. The Holy Name Society of St. Peter's church last Sunday evening elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Frank Alexander; vice-presi- dent, Frank J. Guepe; secretary, Jerry J. O'Connor; treasurer, Frank Bence. wmm Andrew Haller, in Beaver Falls, i Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galloway, Brooklyn, formerly of' , ville, January 9, 1898, a son, Georgft Barnes Galloway. Four persons in Lewis county care:•-.* '->&#?§• drawing a pension of $72 per —^^ * viz: Christian HolE worth. pher Manning and Thomas Lowville, and George Copenhagen. The First National Bank. ville Tuesday elected: Presbyterian Missions. The regular monthly meeting of the Presby- at the Missionary Society terian church will of the be held manse, Friday afternoon. January 19, at 3 o'clock. Miss Scott, and Miss Foote and Mrs. Darring will assist Mrs. Kline as hostesses. s as he Baptist Ladies' Aid. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bap- tiBt church will hold a meeting on Friday, January 19th, at the home of Mrs. Charles Garnsey. assisted by Mrs. J. B. Jones. Bring mite-boxes, as they are to be opened at this meeting. Mrs. Charles Jacques, Sec. pro-tern. Frederick McCullock, Charles D. hart, Martin R. Le Fevre, John Pflstef, B. Frank Patten; president* D. Boshart; vice-president, Pflster; cashier, Edward H. teller, W. J. Milligan. The Black River National; Bank of Lowville elected the following day: . Directors, Charles P. Frederick S. Easton, Farnam ' JV Bowen, Elida S- Merfell, Charles ;W> Pratt, DeWitt C. West,. L. Charles Davenport; president, Charles P; Leonard; vice-president, m. Willing Workers. The Willing Workers will hold their Bowen; cashier, Frederick S. Easton* Through the Adlrondacks. .;•'•: The announcement Is made that what is known as route 25 through the. Adlrondacks will be constructed, ing the.coming summer. The highway department has taken matter in earnest and the eminent will come* to its aid with an annual meeting at the home of Mrs. appropriation. A. C. Burdlck,'South State street \Route 25\ runs from Old Forge, the Friday evening, January 19th. The. natural and very beautiful southern^ members are requested to be present gateway to the great wilderness, as there will be election of officers through Eagle Bay and along Seventh and other important business to be Lake to th,e Blue Mountain section, William Bickford, wife and child 218.13 Fred Garnsey 160.58 John Norrls, wife and seven children 252.17 Mrs. Minnie Toussaint and two children 202.99 Herman Graves. 10.72 Peter Shaw, wife and seven children 226.02^ E. J. Thompson, wife and four children 182.73 David Moody, wife and son.. 87.56 George Carter ..., 2.00 George E. VanAtter, wife and boy 59.62 John Northrup, wife and child 27:60 John Ruperich 11.25 Ellen Flint-V..TV. ........s. -*• • 2rS5H Delphine Lane f ;... 5-93 Mrs. Ida Webster and, two children ...i 48.21 •tt i———— —^—— Get a box of MI-O-Na stomach tablets at your druggist's and stop all distress. Relieves indigestion, or money back.—adv. Total $2,786.77 Men Our catalog tells how we teach bar- berlng quickly, mailed free. Moler Bar- ber College. 157 Third Ave., N. L.— adv. Notice to Farmers. Glenn W. Smith will ship calves, catfle and hogs Saturday, January 20, If you want your advice taken, find from the Lowville stock yards. Top out what kind those to whom you prices paid for calves weighing 140 would give It want t i pounds or over. Will not take in cal- Compensation for, the harm that Is • ves at my barn on South State street transacted thus completing an auto route through to the Saranac Bection. For yeari.-' such 9 road has been the ambitioui v : f Baptist Church Officers. At the annual meeting of the Bap- d / € * m of thls , M Mst church Thursday evening the fol- tB near completion assures ot \ the '*»*! g lowing officers were elected: Trus tees for three years. Frank Bowman, Ing J° these parts of tens of f\\* 8 °J tourists who desire to Milton Carter; treasurer. M. L. Weh^, in the b«autles of the Adlrondacks. Bter; treasurer of benevolence, Miss Adah Waters; head usher, William F. Stephens; clerk W. G. Mandeville. • .MeUMdisTchurch Trustees. 1 odlBt At the atinual meeting of the Meth- , Carthage National Banks. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Carthage National'; Bank the following directors were elected: Fred W. Coburn, Episcopal church last Thursday Wllde 5» ^ucien JQ. Johnson, John L. i 5S ck l and s F Y^Wer Frank D odlBt Episcopal church last Thursday 5» , evening the following trustees were 5S ck l and ' s - F - Y^Wer, Frank elected: For three years, Everett P. O Keefe. Harry S. Lewis, O. H. Bra- man J p w i !de £ w B J>» A1 en y, Mlllard, Milton W. Holt and Horace man ' J- w p - w i !de £ w \ B \ J>» A1 en Rees to succeed themselves; for two and Nathan E. Francis. Following years, George B. Morse, to fill out the the DUflin «ss transacted by the stock term of Frank W. Arthur, deceased. Born.. _•_ fb Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Schantz, fl Lowville, January 15, 1923, a son, I l«r; George B. Rourke, C. P. Rytber holders, the directors met and re- elected the same officers, viz: Fred W. Coburn. president; M^ S. Wilder, vice-president; X. G. Johnson, cash*' Clalr Rodney; 6Vfc pounds. pjj, not phonographs. 6 j gp Call and see the new style 6 phono- graph; its a beauty, at only $75; plays all makes of records. Organs and pianos taken toward phonographs. New .pianos, $225 up. at Fred Bad- lam's Music Rooms, LowviNe, 49 River street, fourth house east of Noble's feed mill.—adv. done by mistakes are the lessons 1 that they teach. the former Walter Leviker \place; Phone 12.— adv. #pi*ft^^ and Thomas C. Lynch, assistant cashiers. The National Exchange Bank elect- ed the following directors: A Bion Carter,' S. Brown Richardson, Charles J. Reeder, A. F. Mills. D. W. Balmat, E. Villars. C. E. Norris. Urban C. HIr8chey, A. Gormley. Following the stockholders meeting the dir rtors met and elected officers as follows: President, A. Bion Carter; vice-prett* '• dent. 8. Brown Richardson; cashier,- Dr. Ide's Louse Killer for All Kinds Charles J. Reeder; assistant cashier, of Animals. L F. Marilley. Try It once, use tt always. 8ifter top can. 60c; 5 pounds bulks, $2.25. Prepaid on receipt of price Prepared anyone suffering with catarrh to call and guaranteed by Dr; A. H. Ide, vet- and see Hyomet We will refund the erinary surgeon, office and hospital, 28, money if Hyoraei does not relieve. Elm street, Lowville.—adv. We extend a cordial invitation tr All druggists.—adv.
