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^*^£^ THE JOURNAL AND REPUBLICAN, LOWVlLIJl, N. Y,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1924 VAXLETT «? . ISVESlMKfT COKWRATWH j£ 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock of The Power Corporation of New York The preferred stock of thii corporation presents one of the moat attractive investment opportunities that we have ever oflered. The Power Corporation of New York controls a comprehensive electric lighting and power fytUm furnishing light and power to over 47 communities and to the intensely* developed industrial district*. The developed properties of the Corporation com- prise power plants of over 136,000 H. P. capacity. Undeveloped properties, strategically located, permit of further development estimated at 150,000 H. P. The earnings of the Corporation are 3M times the dividend rate. These earnings do not include any revenue from 2 newly completed hydro-elettrk plants of 15,100 H. P. The properties of the company are appraised at $36,400,000 showing an equity of more than 4 time* the preferred stock. This security bears our unqualified recommendation- Vtrittfir ciratUr MOHAWK VALLEY INVESTMENT CORPORATION 238 Gen&ee Street, Utica, New York Ort*^&dm*dtr tin Banking L*w$ ofNcvYoriStt* PORT LBYDEN, George W. Earl Qiet Suddenly at Home on Pearl Strc*t~rAj«« cVlVry \ \ \ Bid v f^ipfat Beck Mangan Fraser—Samuel Bride Roger*,' Old-Tirnfr Resident, Diea at Portland Hospital. (Miss Celia Roberts. Correspondent.) Miss Marie Mlnton. of Utica, is visit- ins Mrs. Mary Mlnton. Miss Anna Minton has returned home after spending the summer at Inlet. . • Miss Anna Mae' Tarpyv-of Lowville, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Mln- ton. . Miss Carolyn Bibblns, of Rome, spent the week-end with her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, of New- ark, N. J., are guests of .Everett Wil- liams and family. . . The regular meeting of Eastern Star, Q. E. S., will be held Wednesday even- ing. October 22. Miss Helen Minton, of, Whitesboro, Bpent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mlnton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riebennacht are entertaining the latter's father, Perry Stevens, of Canlsteo. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown are en- joying-a week at their cottage \Camp Jolly\ near Old Forge. Miss Anna Carroll, of Stattsburg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carroll. Miss Pearl Bur dick, who Is attend- ing the Utica School of Commerce, spent Sunday with her mother. Miss Dorothy St.evenB, of Whitney's. Point, spent the we«k-*nd with h*r parents, Mr. and-' Mrs. George Stevens: • Miss Erma Dunn, of Masaena, with Muriel and Charles Mllvo, of Carthage, spent the week-end with Mrs. Julia Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hlnes left Tues- day -for Albany where they will at- tend, the State Sunday School Con- vention. Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Kline are passing some time with their daugh- ter, Mrs. W. H. Leach and family in Buffalo. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Stuart, of Skenealetes, were guests of friends in Port Leyden Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week. Miss Doris E. Lane, until recently a student of Port Leyden high school, has accepted a position Jn Boonville and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs, G. ^V\. Kentner, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Post at Ellenburg. Miss Florence Loomis, who Is tak- ing a librarian's course in Albany, spent the Columbus day recess with her mother, Mrs. Eugenia Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake and two children, Mrs. Margaret Niece and George Niece spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. V. E. Gleason at New Hart- ford. Mrs. F. J. De La Fleur and children, Miss Grace and Master Louis spent Sunday at their camp and had. as Kuest3, Mrs. Milton Williams and son \Walter of Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and two children, Merle and Lucille, and Mr. find Mrs. W. J. Rogers, of Lowville, visited relatives and friends in Roch- <-ster over the week-end. Miss Eleanor Williams, who Is a student in the school for nurses,. Fax- ion Hospital,' spent Sunday at her home. Her father, Eugeae Williams, is recovering splendidly after his re- cont operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoddard and daughter Gertrude spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Howley at New- ;n)i-t. Miss Stoddard will remain in Newport until Thursday, when she '••vpects to go to visit her sister, Miss Mildred'Stoddard at Millbrook. .Miss Erma F. J. Dunn, head of the department of Massena high s< hool, spent the Columbus day re- < tss with her mother, Mrs. Julia J. Uunn, of Lincoln avenue. Mlsa Dunn's friends will he pleased to hear that at the annual meeting of the North- <•! n New York English Teachers' As- sociation at Potsdam, October 11th, Miss Dunn waa ejected to represent he northern New York English teach- *rs at the state meeting: to be held In Syracuse during the Christmas vaca- tion. The following, taken from the Reiser, (Idaho,). Semi-Weekly Signal, •\ill be of Interest to older residents <>f this vicinity, the family having been prominent residents of this village nmny years ago: \Word was received hne\ Monday of the-death at a Port- land hospital of Samuel Rogers, of this city. Mr. Rogers had gone to the r<-<rist city- the preceding Tuesday to undergo an operation on his throat, -f>4-it -was-asTa result -of complloHV ti< ns which arose from that operation 'hat death came. At the time of bla d-'.'ith he was 77 year* old. He la^aur- vivod by his wife, Sarah E. Rogers, of ''us city; a daughter, Mrs. Cbarlea Hammltt, of Free-water, Oregon, and a ?'•\. Miles H. Rogera, of this city. He had resided In Welaer two and a half ..;.vs, coming here from Springfield, Mo, where the family had lived for 'flirty years. The remains were cre- n-rm-d at Portland and the ashes have t'^n brought here by the son. who, v '»h his sister, was with their father a' the time of his death. A memorial was held at the Congregational Friday morning at 10:30 Mr. Rogers was a splendid '•iHsfi.-in gentleman. He was not fdelv known here, but those few who vo had the privilege of his acquaint- \o nnd friendship are deeply grieved cl<. •he his ip p paSBing^on and extend to \ ir gjneerest sympathy In The many friends of George W. Earl were shocked to learn of his sudden death, which occurred at his home on Pearl street Wednesday, October 8. Mr. Earl was cember 18, 184( ?orn at Frankfort, De- He was a veteran of the Civil war, having been a mem- ber of Company M, 21st New York Light Artillery. His earlier life was spent in 'farming and lumbering. He served seyeral terms as highway com- missioner and game protector. Most of his life had been spent In Lewis county and for the past eleven years had been a resident of this village. In 1869 he married Isora Eveline Dygert, of French Settlement, who survives. Mr. Earl was interested In the recent purchase of the New Cov- enant church. Two days before his death he left his testimony with the New Covenant people that he had found his Savior. Besides* his wife he is survived by nine children, Harvey and Ernest, of Port Leyden; Curtis and Arthur, of Lyons Falls; Daniel of Goff's Town, N. H.; Mrs. Floyd Bishop, Port Leyden; Mrs. Charles Reed, Lyons Falls; Mrs. Albert Weaver, New Bremen, and Mrs. Leo Graves, Alder Creek; ten grandchildren. Homer, Leila and Flora Earl, Port Leyden; Howard Earl, Oneida; Helen and Earl Reed, Lyons Falls: Floyd and Richard Graves, Alder Creek: Lewis and Eve- line Weaver, New Bremen; also two brothers, James and Alvin. The fun- eral was conducted from the church of the New Covenant, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon by Rev. Frank Jones, of Harrlsville. His text was Job 14:1-2. The choir rendered the following selections: • \fearer. Still, Nearer,\ \Jesus Is Mine\ and \There WiU be No Tears in the Sky.\ Mr. Earl was a member of Botohford Foat, G. A. RV, and at the grave World war veterans fired a requiem salute. Taps were sounded by Foster Hubbard. ' A pretty wedding took place Wed- nesday morning in St. Martin's church, when Miss Mary Beck Mangan became the wife of Clayton Fraser. The nup- tial mass was performed by Rev. F. M. Kenney. As the bridal party entered and again as they left the church, Ed- ward W. Glasbv rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin. During the ceremony Mr. Glasby sang \I Love You Truly.\ The bride was charm- ingly attired In a gown of white crepe de chine, with a white picture hat. Her bridesmaid, Miss Luella Mullaney, wore a beautiful dress of white net, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet. Mr. Fraser was attended by the bride's brother, Francis Mangan. A wedding breakfast was served di- rectly after the ceremony at the home of the bride to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fraser, Miss Luella Mullaney, Francis Mangan, Rev. F. M. Kenney, Edward W. Glasby, Miss Ledwin Riley, Mrs. Richard Wil- lis, all of this place; Mr. and Mrs. William Mangan and family, of New- port; Mrs. Margaret Tracy and fam- ily, of Denley; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rockwell and Leo Snyder, of Whites- boro. The floral decorations in the dining room were evergreens, autumn foliage and asters. Mrs. Fraser is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mangan, of this village. She Is a graduate of Port Leyden high school, Boonville training class and Potsdam Normal, and the past year taught at Oyster Bay. Mr. Fraser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fraser. He is a graduate of the Utica School of Commerce and Is now the success- ful manager of Fraaer's restaurant. The young couple have the congratu- lations and best wishes of a host of friends for a happy married life. They received many beautiful and useful gifts, After enjoying a motor trip, which will Include Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser will reside In their newly furnished apartment over the lunch MEADOW BROOK. (Mrs. M. H. Taylor, Correspondent.) Miss Helena Kelly spent the week- end as the guest of Mrs. Walto Hanno. George Reape recently visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reape, and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoffle visited their sister and family at Holland Patent recently. Do not forget to attend the chicken pie supper at West Martinsburg, Thursday evening, October 16. Louis Stoffle and friend, of Boon- ville, were recent guests of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stoffle. Sunday guests of Miss Marlon Hanno and Peter Hanno were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanno and daughter Maxlne. Mr. and^ Mrs. George Stoffle and daughters, Marion and Marline, of Carthage, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stoffle and famity. -Mr*, and Mrs, M. H. Taylor, recently- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoke and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Lucas and and daughter Viyian, of Watertown. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowsam were^. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Archer, Mrs. Ida Rowsam, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowsam, Misses Bessie Smith and Marline McGrfcth and Mrs. Kittle King, of New York. George and Milard Hanno and Miss Sadie Burkhart, Lowville,. and Mrs. John Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Brlsson, Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowsam and family and Mrs. Kittle King visit- ed Boonville Park and enjoyed a pic- nic dinner. Putting money ahead puts worry behind—Lewis County Trust Com- pany.—adv. A girl creates a mental picture of the man she wants to marry and then she marries one iho does not at all resemble the picttre. DENMARK, DEER RIVER. Fourth Quarterly Grange Banquet Fri day Evening, October 17—-Churches to Aid in Getting Out the Vote- Special Services Next 8unday—Car triage Company Takes Possession of Mill. _ (Mrs. P. E. White. Correspondent.) No school on Monday, Columbus day being observed. Born, •'October 9th, to Mr. and Mrs William Daviaon, a son. Mr. and JMrs. H. E. Wljls were re- cent guests at F. C. Pike's. Mrs. Jerusha Marshall is passing a few days at Harrlsville with her daughter. Miss Bernice Kphler has returned from Rochester, where she*spent sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Carrie Barnum has been spend- ing a few days with her niece at Natural Bridge. Miss Wllraa Dunaway, of Water- town, was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. O, A. Dunaway, last week. ' C. M. Rohr and Mrs. Anna Abbott were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs James Parish In Plnckney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wiggins have re- turned to their home, after spending the summer at Eagle Bay. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hill attended the Postmasters' Convention at La- fargevllle on October 10. Mrs. W. H. Rich, of Lowville, has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Rohr. Miss Leona Phillips Is passing few days at her home here. She spent the summer in Watertown. The Carthage Jelling Co. take pos- session of the Colton & Marshall mill on Wednesday, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dobson spent Friday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs* Gordon Prittle at Natural Bridge. The farmers are harvesting thelr potatoes now, and they are having a bumper crop, some weighing two pounds or more. Those desiring items publlHhed, please send them in before 6 o'clock p. m., on Monday, so that we can get them In on time. - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, of Fal- coner, were late guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas, of Hamblin's Corners, were Sunday guests of Mrs. O. A. Dunaway and attended church here. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pike attended the fruit feast at Pamelia Grange, Qctober 4th. Mr., Cook was the speaker. Miss Thelrha Lawton, who is at- tending business school at Watertown, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.. Otis at- tended the fiftieth wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. George Hough- taling at Worth. October 8th. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller and daughter Marleah. Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Miller and son,Alfred, motored to Oswego and Oneida on Wednesday of last week. Denmark Grange meeting on Friday evening, October 17, when the fourth quarterly banquet will be served. Programme arranged by the lecturer, Mrs. G. A. Twitchell. It was our pleasure recently in com- pany with others, to call at the pleas- ant home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ar- thur, Lowville, who with the Misses Maude and Elezabeth Arthur are royal entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hill attended a banquet held at Hotel Bateman, Lowville, by the Co-operative Pur- chasing Company of Carthage, of which he Is a member, on Thursday evening, October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Henry BIntz, who have been,. employed at the Cook & Blodgett plant, - Have moved to Cpn- stableviUe, where they have purchased a store. Mr. and Mrs. Claud* Pierce now occupy their place at the, plant. Nert.Sdriday, as all ohurches are to observe a campaign for all voters, without regard to politics, Rev. S. H. McKeen will comply with the request and speak to the legal voters, and urges that all will attend church on that day, October 19. Putting money ahead puts behind—Lewis County Trust pany.—adv. worry Com- CASTORLAND. (Mrs. August Krueger, Correspond't.) Mrs. E. A. Russell, of Syracuse^ Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Petrle. Several from here attended the fun- eral of A. B. Virkler at Carthage, Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burrington, of Syracuse, were recent visitors in town. , Miss Bertha Frisbee. of Boonville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stiles. Miss Lillian Thoma, of Carthage, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thoma. Mrs. ^nrjght, of Toledo, has arrived o spend the winter with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ellis. Miss Dorothy Brown, of East Mar- tinsburg, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Woolschlager, of Wisconsin, are spending a month with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Llnstruth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Linstruth at Rome. Quite a number from here attended the services at the Lowville Baptist church last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker and daughter Jessie were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Barker at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Merrill and Mrs. Catherine Rlchner, of Munnsvflle, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nuspllgei\ Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Harwpod and Mrs. Carrie Renlff Lankford, of Jar- ratt, Va., spent Saturday .with Mr. and Mrs. August Krueger and other friends in town. The morning sermon at the Baptist church Sunday will be \Multi-Million^ aires\; . evening sermon, • \Heading West\; Wednesday evening, \Jane Addams, a Community Mother.\ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Karcher enters talned oh Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Graves and three daughters, of Briar Hill; Mrs. Maude Cramer and daughter Lois, of Watertown, and Hazel Hul- bert. Putting money ahead puts worry behind—Lewis County Trust Com- pany.-^adv. BARNES CORNERS. (Mrs. A. J. Bradbury, Correspondent.) Mrs. Fred Coyer is visiting in Au- burn. John J. Lucas and son Guy are vlBltlng at Hornell. H. N. Los on and daughter spent Monday at Syracuse. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Rebb Bpenfthe week-end at their cottage at Chase's Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Barrett have gone to Watertown, where Mr. Bar- rett is employed. Mrs. Ella Bosh art and brother, Frank Odell, recently spent a few days at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Simeon Sutllff, of Worth Cen- ter, is 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glazier and family, of Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert and family, of Worth- vllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Glazier. Mr. and Mrs. John Sears, of Utica; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sears and son Thomas, of Boonville, were guests of Nellie Fairman and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bradbury Sunday. Putting««7Honey ahead puts worry behind—Lewis County Trust Com- panyi-r-ady. * RIVERBANK Miss Eva Meister Celebrates Birth* day—Grange Meeting Friday Even- ing—Personal. (Mrs. Carrie E. Meister, Correspond't.) Grange meeting Frlcfay evening, October 17. Come. . John Herrlck, who has been seri ously HI for some time, is very low at this writing. Mrs. William Sheldon spent a por- tion, of last week visiting' relatives in Deferlet's and Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Klerman, of Herrlnga, were guests of Mrs. Carrie Meister and family Sunday and Mon- day. Mrs. Harry BLngle spent/the week- end at Ogdensburg, a guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennon and family, of Brownville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bren- non and family. John Herrlck, who has been 111 at his home for some time, passed away at 2:30 Monday afternoon. Funexa arrangements are Incomplete at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ebersol were were called, to Croghan Wednesday, as their father, Joseph Farney, had been severely Injured. At present writing he is quite comfortable. Last Sunday being; the birthday of Miss Eva Meister, several young peo- ple were entertained y> dinner at her home at 0:30 p. m. The birthday cake was a feature of the occasion. Misses Edna Maxwell and Helen Vaughn left Monday for Potsdam, where they are attending Normal school, after enjoying a vacation of a few days at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Maxwell and daughter entertained on Sunda? Mr. and Mrs! N. W. Maxwell, of West Carthage; Byron and Mary Lasalle, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Waugh and chil- dren, of Carthage. ' On the evening of OctobeV 13th a birthday surprise party was held'for Miss Eva Meister at her home here. Ten tables of progressive pedro were played. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Elmer Waugh, first; Mrs. Preston Brennon, second; J. H. Zecher, first; Floyd Branagan, second. Delicious re-, freshments were served, after which Mrs. Meister at the piano and Haw ley Martin, of Herrings, with drums, fur- nished music for. dancing. Guests from Herrings, Carthage, Beaver Falls and this place were present, to the number of about seventy. Miss Meister received a good many beautiful pres- ents, also a sum of money. All wished Miss Meister many more happy birth- days. Putting money ahead puts worry behind—Lewis County Trust Com- pany.—adv. EAST MARTINSBURG. (Miss Hazel J. Studer, Correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hlgglns and family spent Sunday at Watertown. - Stanley Wood, of Sackets Harbor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Logan Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Phelps of Car- thage\ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wi4liam Gaynor. Miss Mildred Waldron and Roy Mealus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Austin. Miss Maude Austin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown and family at Lowville. Mrs. A. H. Waldo, of Lowville, spent Wednesday with E. E. Peebles and Miss Edna Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McPhilemy at- tended Mrs. Passenger's funeral at Beach's Bridge, Monday. Miss Florence Turner, of Boonville, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs Harold Studer, \ ' ' Miss Beatrice; spent the past w lamily. of Hurnber Four _ _ . _ M Mftaee ArdeU and Mary Bush/and Fred Bush. / \ Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Ornedorff and Mrs. Wallace Ornedorff, Jr. and son Lloyd spent the week-end at Oneonta. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Studer and daughter Hazel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs*. George Wilder and family at Pine Grove. Mrs. Celia Cov^y and Mrs. Franklin Hall and daughter Beverly spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Can- nan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Studer and daughter, Mary Emma, spent Sunday at Boonville with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Turner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stewart and daughter Helen spent the week-en'd at Rome with Mr. and Mrs. George Huguenine and family. Mrs. Fred Brown spent a few days at Watertown last weeks, where she attended a meeting of the branch of the Woman's Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPhilemy and Maxlne Bushy, of Lowville, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Petrie and two sons, Ray and Herman, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McPhilemy. Putting money ahead puts behind—Lewis County Trust pany.—adv. worry Com- WATSON. (Mrs. Clarke C. Nye, Correspondent.) Miss Lena Hanno is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A: Clarke spent Sunday at Whetstone gulf. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McPhilemy vist- ed Soft Maple dam Sunday. Mrs. Chester Turck and children\ are visiting her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Peter Lomber. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanno, of Beaver Falls, called on Miss Lena Hanno Sunday. The chicken pie supper held at Mrs. Hattie Stevenson's was fairly well at- tended; receipts, $15. Mrs. Harry Burke and sons, James and Frederick, of Lowville, visited Mr. and Mra. Le Roy Glenn Thursday. Miss Minnie Loson, who was operat- ed on at Watertown City Hospital last Tuesday, la still confined to the house. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Eitelgeorge, of Canton, and Mr. and Mrs. Waite were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Clarke C. Nye's, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetmore, of Crystaldale, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Merry, of Lowville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A/ Clarke Sunday. Last Friday Mrs. A. F. Wormwood and Mrs. Harold Marcellus took Don- ald to Utica to see Dr. Hey wood Clark, baby specialist. The baby Is i better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waldron, of Glen- field; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burnham, of Low- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knapp were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Waldron. Mrs. Thomas Strife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Turck and children, of Croghan; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Woolschlager and family; Mrs. Bar- bara Duffer and daughter Sue, of Low- ville, and ^n-T^ncrMfisrPetePT^Binber- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lo Roy Glenn and family. Putting money ahead puts worry behind—Lewis County Trust Com- pany.—adv. Three Botdei—No Rheumatism Since. Gouverneur, N. Y., May 2, 1904. To Whom It May Concern: One year ago I had rheumatism and could not walk without a crutch. I employed several physicians, couldn't get cured. I heard of the Famous A. J. P. Rheumatic Cure and sent for three bottles of it which cured me completely, and I haven't had rheuma- tism since. It is guaranteed and your druggist has it.—adv. How quickly we recognize the faults that we overlook In ourselves, when we see them in others I .CRYSTALDALE. Mrs. John Smith, Resident for Over 50 Years, Passes On at the Age of 84 Years. (Mrs. L. Wetmore, Correspondent.) Mrs. John Smith, a resident of this for over 60 years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Crusln, in Utica, last week Tuesday morning, where she had re- sided for nearly two years. Mrs. Smith was the daughter of George and Delia Clock Moyer and was born in Sperry- vllle 84 years ago the 21st of June. She was twice married, her first hus- band being William Shaw, who died July 22, 1802. The deceased was a kind-hearted woman and had many friends in this vicinity. Her remains were brought to Sperryvllle Friday, where the funeral services were con- ducted at 11:30 by Rev. Mr. Hopper, erf Albany Street Baptist Church, Utica. Interment at Sperryvllle. Mrs. Ernest Russell, of Syracuse, sang \I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say\ and \Abide .With Me.\ She is survived by her aged cpmpanion, who has the: sympathy of many in his declining years; a daughter, and two grandsons, LeRoy Wetmore, of Ilion, and Roscoe Wetmore, of this place; also WiUtwn Shaw, of Remsen, who wad adopted when a small child; one brother, Jacob Moyer, of Pulaski, and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Franklin, of Sandy Creek, and Mary Ehle, of Michigan. Putting money ahea'd puts behind—Lewis County Trust pany.—adv. worry Com- FOREST CITY. (Miss Clara I. Martin, Correspondent.) Miss Rilla A. Martin, of Croghan, spent the week-end at her home here. MlS8es Minnie Hoffer and Clara I. Martin spent Wednesday at Croghan •with Rilla A. Martin. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Martin, oT Watertown, spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday of last week with his mother, Mrs. Mary R. Martin. Otto, Fred and Emil Hoffer and son Lyle, of Frankfort, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffer and daughter Marie, of Pyratles, spent the week-end with their sister, Miss Minnie Hoffer. • Putting money ahead puts behind—Lewis County Trust pany.—adv. worry Com- Attempt to dignify a quarrel by calling it an argument leaves it still only a quarrel. lids b Presidential Yeari A Qnftt Yttr lor Iftwi HOW FOR flwUtka -- Reliable- a JkMOOXA.£BD MUVIUA jot per month; $6 p«r jmr WMte «Od 9U IUXX atTRVt UTJCA.H.T. IN RELIABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED REAL ESTA1E FOR SALE 8tewart 8treet—Small house with bath. Shady Ave.—Two-family house, mod- ern improvements, barn and five acres of land. Elm Street:—House, modern Improve- ments, hardwood floors, extra building lot. • I , 8hady Ave.—The station restaurant and dwelling; modern, improvements; fully equipped. Farm BO acres, S eowa, 1 homes, Harm- Ing tools. 'Good buildings, running water; Stt miles from LowvuTe on Bute road. Immediate ppsseaslon if desired. Otyan >t»- Beml-hungalow. I rooms and bath, furnace, lights. New; Just completed. State St.—Building lot 10x90 on corner State street and Water* Terrace-. 8hady Ave.—>12 room brick house, gar* age, large lot, modern and complete throughout Boetwlck St.—House barn, 7 acres of land. Church St.—8 room new house, oath, light*, furnace and oement cellar bot- tom, garage and garden. Farm- 26 acres, new oalldlngs, running water, allo, toe house, double garage, hen house, f oowa, S horses, farming tools; situate on state road S miles from Lew* vUle. ' •tow* St.—The Daniel Brows plaoe; eight room house, electric lights, toilet, barn, henhouse and garden. W.F. PATTEN General Insuranoe, Real KsUte, Investments, Loans Negotiated Lewi* County Trust Company Buitdlnf LOWVILLS. _ N. Y. A DEFECTIVE EYES . will retard any child's pro\ gress in school. A scientific examination is the only way to be sure that the eyes are normal. E E. PARKER, Optometrist Miller Block, Lowville, N. Y. Phone 77 Member of American Bankers' At sociation New York State Bankers' Association , | Federal Reserve System Was paid by check in the month of August. It is estimated that this amount was 95% of the total business. of the country. The people of the country have learned the great convenience, and in fact the necessity of a bank account If you have not. yet opened an account here do not delay longer. If you become a deposi- tor, you will not again go back to the colonial method of paying every- thing with cash. - M m •\:5s ™, TRUST- Lowville, N. Y. ssmsa Where Fancy Groceries Are Offered at Plain Prices. You can, perhaps, buy some of your needs at sensationally low prices elsewhere, but fancy quality at plain prices is found at the A & P stores only. Luscious California Iona Peaches, large can 21c 3 cakes OL1VJ-LO Toilet Soap 20c Get a \ Good Luck Halloween Cat\ Free 2 cans Red Alaska Salmon (Excellent value at this price) 47c 3pkgs N. B. C. Sugar Wafers, Anola, Fe*tino r Nabisco, bjtus, eta, 25c 4 &11* Sultana Sfttjn??^ Sic Spearmmt Gum, pkg.-..^^ ColonialOfd-FashiosJ Creany Chocolates, lb............23c Spiced Strings, Ib ...25c Datling Creams, lb........ 20c \Sweet Home \ or \ Carmen\ Assorted Chocolates, lb.....35c \ Pecco w Rolls or \ Beechnut\ Gum, 3 pkgs 10< Assorted Chocolates, Ib...29c Pure Cream Caramels. lb.,31c Crisco, lb. can 25c Brillo, pkg 10c Oregon Prunes, 40-50 to the pound, lb 12c \King Haakon \ Norwegian Sardines, can 19c Armour's Rolled Oats, pkg....;.. 10c Corn Meal, lb .5c Saltsea Pea Soup, can.. ...15c Encore Olive Oil, pint can, 59c; quart can, $1.05 \Brer Rabbit\ Molasses, Gold Label, ' No. IV2 can, 15c; No. 2V 2 can, 25c ; FREE!—Sign and present coupon to your A & P store at once and you will receive a full can of Babbit's Cleanser free of charge, provided you buy a can of Babbit's Pure Lye at 12 cents at the same time. u-.-,';^;'f^>;-_. Name Address. The Great JUST lea Co. AROUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYBODY COME remarkable designs have been recently developed in cut §Ust-~ ^ both for the table and for ornamental purpose*. Never have we teen more attractive pieces than this season—and we have been for- tunately able to secure them in advance. This, indeed, is the Gift store supreme—the store of agreeable sur- prises. There is the new line of W.W.W. white gold diamond rings- rare of workmanship and of 18-K quality. The«e in addition to ihe regular line of W. W. W. G*m-«et Ring*, oT which you have heard tor many years. It is a fully Guaranteed line. We are also privileged to show for the first time the new offering of W.W.W. Guaranteed Pearls in a specially designed Jewel€ase box— a Pearl produced to appeal to the discriminating taste of the American Woman. RUMBLE & CUMMINGS Gift Shop w. w. w. #• •:% *V xw JfWeavement.\ resemble the picti**. .. •- • V*P*.TV&:-... ,-.-.,- .. .^ • . ~ •,.\\ T .. T .. • \\v; -^ ^v?KST:«A'J\i- w^.Wss-^-.: ^\W^ Journal and Republican want and for sale advertisement* \do the trick.\ One cent a word, cash with order; no adver- tisenaent for less than 25-cents.
