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4 K.J 4 THE JOURNAL AND REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR SMITH FOES HEADS OF G. 0. P. TICKET •4- t $8 m AND LOWVILLE ThMES. M. A. PHILLIPS, Editor and Proprietor. Official Paper of the Town a r d County. (Issued Week'.y.) i Journal Established 1833. Republican Established 1830. Term* of Subscription:—J2 00 per year,! If paid in advuiiL-f I The Journal aid Hei>uL'.loan has a , ClrcoUttion of 4.0iH> cop its. btlaf a larger ' circulation than any other paptr In • Lewis county, or in this section, con- ««quenUy bcliiK by far che most dealt able , medium for aQveru*ir.g. Our rates are ! reasonable. Foreign Advertising THE AMKKICAX I'UESS ASSOCIATION AT HOUSTON FACING ROUT TOGETHER FOR LONG TIME EDITORIAL COMMENT. Uncle Aib .-vty> us gvoJ tu tr;iv?I, but It l« beiu>r tu liiivA '.:i.ii you (.-.in find D&pploes* sylutf\tr yvu arc Ninety i>or cent oj tiu- world's wool ! supply is clipiK-J'm t'.Vf ci»untrie»— South Atru- t N. w Zt-ai iml. Australia. South AnK'i:i-ri ind :a~ I'niuJ St A Cii'iintfe iti M.il.-.n county. Ne \York is uiiil« i :.ik,i:^ .< ur..i|tn- and | practical |>r«'ji-i '. ;!'.•.-. yr.ir'by r:iislug two iu'i't s >>1 i>f.-.i«. .ill ti;«' \\->vk u< be done without c.\in:iis«- by rJit- tm-mbers of th«* tJi'aivkt*' -and !iie i rup raised on. land, duiiutfii Miiii'iut t-t-ncal by one Of Clio tiu-mbiis, .:iie iTuc-«-«.ils of the crop to bo uitiii-d ••ve-r vtuii'fly for the benefit of the (.; r.uiis''- :n\isurv. Governor's Backers Aver Rival Candi- dates in Hopeless Battle— Reed Will Fight. {Houston. Tex.. June. IS—Ciovernor At tfni'.th of New York will be. Herbert Hoovrr's uppotitrnt at the November election without apparently tlie slight- est! doubt. The Republicans in nom- inating Hoover assumed that Smith would be L'hcvsjen by the Democrats as their standard bearer, and most of the Democratic leader.-* of all factions •ab'rve thai th«* a*«un»ption is correct. Conservative- estinuiLes of hU pres- ent dele-4fute strength indicate that S-mith will be within 90 voles of Uje necosaary nvo-tlurdvS on the first bal- lot. There. are inoiv tlian enough dele>jf^le» whose second choice is Smith to put over thv New York governor on the> s*-cond hillo: With the exception of a single s^iate u!l delegaies have now been elected. Virginia will select UH delegate* In a state convention next Thursday. It la expectt-d that an anti-Smith delegation will be named. How Smith backers his delegate sttvn.uth is hero :hv> two states wh»-r» Hoover and Curtis Oiscusi Campaign Plans—Work, Possible Chairman, Also Attends. told In Cornell has H n- W bulletin i>n luo- terial r.wvk««r of L-.ttKitov}. This dis- ease, although comparatively new in New York statr. c.iUs.d *.-<>nsldei\tb!e damage hist se.is.-n Tut- bulletin {jells how u> idfhtify cite di>t-a.sv and how to oon-trol it. Copies may be obtained free from tlhe Stale College at Ithaca N. Y.. by .iskir..^ fjr t]-17n on a post- card. Afrvr long a.^;t.iiion tii-.- N.ition.i! • Grange hus accomplished it« tndvavor ' to have *a «tutulard < - ->n\.alner law '[ passed by Congress. wu;>-h will go a I long way rowrmta—nrak'.nu urntorm ! •uch coretalni->j\s as lumiwrs, baskets etc., a move which will be alike bene- . flcial to the produ^r-r* and the con- sumers of food products. The new law does not go into o-per.t'.ion for :i year, but is desiKiu-d to •-ftectivt-ly check th^ •wh'ole^ii,'. cheatins ->t U\« consum- ing publlv. which his lonu l»een rec- ognised aa t*vlst:ng nven*.ions were ue-ld during tiie p^ - week smun fared better tiuin had l><.t>i antu ipatvd. Tlie Kentucky convention with Sen-»- tor H irkle-y, known as dr>\ *nd atni- fcjiuith, presiding, instiue^ed ito -tj delegates for Smith, much to the sur- prise of everybody. The \North Caro- lina eonV'«ik\..'n after a bitter flght, elected ,i:\ uninstru -tt-d dt-le'-Mtlon in the f.uv> of a determined effort by Senator Simmon*, for 3\< years the Dfmiici-a-tK 1 b.i-s of the ^t.iie, to obtain anti-Smith instriL-tions. Ax least 5 4 and possibly T 1 ^ f U'.e -1 N-»rth Caro- lina votes \\-'.'.'. \>- for Smith wliile the others ire !:k-.-l> to vote for Ftepresen- tativd Cordvll 11 u 11. Tennessee.. Th'\ vot« > cf 'IK- l.loo vieleirates will be dSvldvd '-•n tiiV tlr-tt ballot ab-ut as follows: I Smith <lGo. Reed 56. Potnerene 47, Hull 42. Woollen 30. Geo^e 2s, Ayt-rs •JO. IV.tchie 10. Hitchcock l«> Doubtful, but c.lie-fly anti-Smith, •—TT>--nt)tTvin.+ r .- 734- v-o4<«>i w^.,; he re-! tltiired.. On tie b.i-*is of •)\>«) votes al- ivady assured. Smith bickers assert t-he addition u M v»i•»•»•• uui^ht to come easily on, th«- second ballot and pos- sibly even tin tiit* first. Th^ OjMr.jr--* of Xe-A Y.>rk *•...-<• are! taking an .ii-ti\-.- !>.•: .:-. :•;.- '•• .ininuti- ' lty dr.iiu.it ic s *. > r.'. - -: -~ \\h.|e:i hive been arranged to c .»%••};• :::•• <\ite in livv . districts this ye ir. in \\ n.-h i-tr.tw* ! are made by groups \'.' '••••_il pl.ty«.-r>. and th v COIIUS\.S , run If ;!. ;!•,• -t-veri i honors, constitute e\-n:.- vi U•-«• ri in-', terost. Liberty i_-i*h I'V.zc- .1:1- -iff^red • and tiie Grange, a: <n«.v {•\<. vines an Important tuiii- :v, •.:;»•>< (.-nu-s-.y. be- | caus>e> It has lor.z b-<-r. .» *tiv«.- in rural j drani.ntit- .v.-r-r-i if.,! ;;, .,]. •,•>!.< r< hav«'! developed nr.i.-li .ib.'.:-.y ;.\...r.i; moh : lines. \ •\ ! ALL FIFTEEN NATIONS INVITED ACCEPT ANTIWAR PACT Assent of Union of South Africa, Last to Agree, Received by Secretary Kellogg. 1 ^hin-\ {s\out!\ ••:•.. ,Jun- -•'—The Union oi .i accepted tod.iy tae ;n- sjf;ro:.iry KVIIO^K tj p^r- ti'.\:pi:e a- an tr»'Vt.y f^.; ;.)•- The Amerlcar. uis:e for candy Is growing; accord: ng lo povern-men'. stailstics. In 13IM; candy consumption ! in the- L'nite-d States reached 1,393,- j 000.000 pounds, en in! to 1. pounds for ' every person. Thv vil-j- . f \aii this ' candy was $343.rtO«\•>'.>•) Mo-: car.dy J- sold in bulk wijicli ;u-'-our.:< for the . fact that the total va'u-s -..-*•»« l.>\\] In . comparison t> lh-y r.umb.-r ,>£ pounds ; that are consumed It m;,tr!i; also in- ' dicate that \-boy frifrrd<\ at£ .some- ! time's rather economics! wh»-r. they go : out for evening calls cacryir.g little ' paper ba^s instead of nice cellophane- j »Tappe<i boxes of candy in*ri'.-s ir.s nex: st-p would be. JJut lie hunsvlf as unde- next move It I* ah.- announcement f tiu* negoti.itlor.s shortly as exchanges on hive beer, recently car- The growth of the movement for roads w.is s>.-l :n mot. on on July 11, 1916. when :he !J.W v..\? approved by which the L'nitt-d Si.-ttes gave it? financial support to Mid the states in and for other purpjsrs \ P:.or to th.it date the government had \not given support to the states .for- highways. The first federal a.d ' Ml\ provided $6,000,000 for 1919 L'noie San: thought be was going somo at tha: But, the experiment was so popuivr :kat the expenditures were raided to ?70.000,000 for the year 1920, and it h.i.« never gene below that figure The bill passed at the last Congress sticks to the sum of $75,000.000\ a year for f-nlerai aid. • Representative Gardner of Indiana. wiho is a member of the; c'ommittee of the House having charge of roads leg- islation, declared at the time of the ad- Journanent of Congress that every <nember of his committee favored, in- ncreaslTig the appropriation for «tate ;a'kt to $100,000,000 ,\ year, beginning •nwet year, but they were restrained •from recommending this increase in the appropriation because they were. •informed that the President would not sign a bill increasing- the' annual amounts expended for Federal aid Above $76,000,000. .n J! sine. 11 >ry in trie J:U . it.on \>' w \r alr.d r . \t 15 n i'.:jr.-. in- d S;i'..,s :•> >.*h:fy uiLlir.^i'.e-i^ :o er\»r ipto ::i«.- compact. Se«\re'.;i:'y K-!i>^-.-;. w.iv pr..-p^.— <1 tiu\ treaty LIM April. h.is bwii the :v:ctM>'.in;<* by .til of :>.- c before ind.citin-: what in tiie r.fi>''i'. itior.s recen-Jy t-xptes^-d termin-d .IN t o :h«. expected. :; ^w-vt.-r. of t'i- ri'-x- ph ».<•' will be nrid tins (|U\»:. : und r^pr-v^-i-.t.uives p\rtici-pa*.irtg for* tign governnu-ncs S\Uih Afr.-;:\ embodied in Its accept- once r^serv ition-* included In the re- ljue* of s^vt-ril other countries. They were th.it the proposed treaty would not deprive any party of the right of self-defence; that a violation by any one of *he parties would free tha re- m.i-.nder fr»m the provisions of the treaty. ar L d_th.y. 8->uth Africx'a^partici- l>i\.on w-^uld r. >t interfere with her '•»t:T-v tr.t-MT.Ation 1! obligations Ti.e note of a.-o-Mitanoe s.?n^>3 by •(•l-n-nl Hr-rtiZoir. numstor of exierna! :iiTiir-« of «t ite for South Africa said \.hat the cordi vl invitation of the government of the L'ni-t-?d States ex- tended to h.5 majesty's trovornment in tii-r L'ni'.n of South Africa to particl- pat- individu illy and as an original signatory :n the- treaty for the re- nunotation cf w\r. ***[•>. highly ap- preciated, and tl-.-it his majesty's gcrv- err.ment in t:i>-> I'nion of Soutii Africa will arkidly t-ik- part therein as Invited together with the other gov- ernments\ lt&i ft •» •*- KEEP INFORMED. ^ %-,A \well-known political econoniiar de- 'Clared recently tha.; it* our African popular government really is to be made effective, each stockholder In the ^public businos.^—wh.ch is of course each, and every citizc-n interested in the welfare of his country—must be In- j leUKgently informed. The details and »amiflcat»ions of modern government 'are-to varied to permit each citizen to know how each tax'dollar is spent or to. Judge the effectiveness or ineffec- tiveness of the methods.by which each public function is 'carried on, without the aid of some organized interpreting -Agency. Public understanding and support of tax measures is necessary as a check : ; on iputrtic affairs. Public administra- tora very often fail to ferret out arid APPly changes in procedure which ] would contribute to economAvand-effi-. dency. Changes in methods are usual- ly impossible \without organized* activity and demand from citizens. Personal interest in, and knowledge Od tax problems, are se-rtta'ies at the tax exit gate. It is the means by Whioh the public is kept informed on ib* progress of public business. In- dividual intejest in the problems of government and taxation will bear fruit a hundred fold in improved grov- ; enunental services to the people. tTheare Is food for serious thought In thda contention. It is true that th« average citizen doe« not have' time to go Into the records of the county, .jsta-te and muriclpal government to '•fee Juat what is being done with th$ -taxpayers' money. And yet all of us ought to be better j informed Just as to What i» #oing on. Of course a great many of our civic Societies and. commercial organizations are now of service along this line and :ean continue to be of service. . And it Iff here also that -.the local newspaper can rencter a real service to the com- zmxndty. The local newspaper Is ad- tndrably equipped to give this service to <ttie public and is in most cases willing to do so.\- The 1928 panapalgn 14 coming on and It is to be hoped that it -will be a campaign of education rather than vil-Mflcatlon. One of the fHMt kinda of education the ^public can g«t la education on. the (management\(Jf local affairs. After all most ot th« taxes we -pay\ are spent at home for local improvement and local nec- earittefl and the people who pay ought to hare Bomethlogi to say ajbout what tH being- done with the money. And they) can have something 1 to say If they will only keep In closw touch with the subject. SCOUT CAMP OPENS JULY 2. More Thin One Hundred Boy* Already Enrolled—Fifteen From Lewis County. The eighth annual session of Kamp Kamar-go, the Boy Scout camp, con- ducted for troops of the Jefferson- Lewis council, will open • at Lake Bonaparte July 2 and continue through August 6. The nr.-^t caimp period ot two weeks will be held from July 2 to 16. The :seeo.nd period of on* week will be\ held from July 1»> to 23, and the last session will continue* to August 6 More than one hundred boys of the Jefferson-Lew is council have enrolled; those from-Lewis coun- ty being Fay Blum and Raymond Cran^. of Consta-blevilie. and the fol- lowing from Lowvi'.le: Milton Bos- hart. Hollis Beavrjian. Loren Bush, Edwin Christiar.s'-n. John Coffin, David Daring, Henry\ Humphrey, Melvin Jones, James Otis. Richard and Shumway Steele, Francis and Gilbert Thisse. GAYLORO—MARSETTE. Lyons Falls Couple Joined in Matri- mony at Carthage. ' Carthage. June 19.—BJanche Mar- sette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsette, and Lansing Gaylord were married In St. James' church in this place Monday morning, Rev. Alfred Vallquette officiating. They were attended by Edna Mar- sette, sister of the bride, and Dexter Holmes. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride.on Alexandria street to fifteen persons. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord left for Cran- berry Lake, where they will pasa their honeymoon. Both- the bride and groom are employed ltv the office of the Gould Paper Company. They will Teslde in Lyons Falls on their return. TWO MEN FACE LONG TERMS. Carpenter and Fowler Found Guilty of Attack on Girl. W&tertown, June 20.—Ralph Car- penter, 25, and Cecil E. Fowler, 38, were found guilty at 7 o'clock tonight by a Jury of the charge vt flrgt degree criminal' assault. Tlvey will be sen- teheed at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, County Judge Frank Larue announced after the jury had reported The sentence for the crime of which they have been found igrullty is not less than 1(V nor more than 20 years in state (prison. They were Indicted for criminal assault, first degTee, on Doris Butcher, 19, after they had driven her nancee, Roy Fish, fcrom a car parked on Pearl street road, the mem posing as officers-. The case, because of the flagrancy of (the crime, attracted un- usual attention. It ts the' opinion of the authorities that Carpenter was the leader \All thinga are relative,\ says; the philosopher. Alaaf No. The slower the driver's wits .the faster he June 20.—Secretary Hoover and Senator C'urtU, the stand- ard bearera of the Republican party, met today for the tirst time since their nomination, and sent several nouns in discussing campaign plart* They faced the clicking batteries of nevvHpapler photogra pliers and had luncheon together, which was followed by a conference of more than an hour But neither candidate would give an Inkling of their plans or any decisions reached on the campaign programme. Senator Curtis. vlce-presldentlal nominee, arrived in Washington In the- morning, and be-fore he met Secretary Hoover visited With a few of hid Sen- ate colli-amu's. The Kansan's only statement was he will remain in the Capital over Thursday, and that he may wish to take a kirlvf rest before engaging In ciitupaisrn activities. • , Tht- Uwu candidate* today will tv- ptMvo a delegation from the Republi- can national committee. At this Mtvviitig a riit.ona! chairman probably w: 11 be selected, together with the organization of a campaign start, and po>Mbly the' announcement ot plans of the t-wo ciindidate-i as t > their future course in receiving notification of their nomination and t!u-ir prelimi- nary campign programme It was noted today that Secretary Work t>f the Interior Department, a frequently mentioned possibility for the national chairmanship, was on band when Secretary Hoover and Sen- ator Curtis met. There -were contin- uous preparations at the Hoover of- noi'S too. for the Important meeting with the national committee. J. 8. Uurke of Pittsburgh, solicitor of the national committee, was with the sec- retary for a long conference and was said to have discussed the precedent on organization matters James W. Good, the pre-convention HooA'er campaign manager, who ha* been detained In Chicago by lilneus of Mrs. Good, remained one of the few prominent campaign leaders who hav* not yet reported. He Is expected to- morrow, and with his arrival the pre- liminary discussions as to committee selections between Hoover and the party leaders are expected to close The sub-commltt.>e of the national committee whirh will confer with Hoov.»r and Curtis Thursday wit! a?- H»mbl>.' at lunch'-on In the New Wlllard H ite!. and its session will be exe- cutive The C»niai\r.^ Department .\till in i reo-'P'i'in mood, wu the foci', point f >r convention cie!»-?Ates and member? •«f the national committee- who have r»-turn«Hl from Kaasas City. WilliiXOn 8 Vare. ^f Philadelphia. th»> 8en,vtor- e'.ort and Republican oruamzaiion leader of that *tat^ whose strength w.is th!\;wn to th^ Hoover ciuse dur- inK :k*> c ••r.ventlon. Ci-led on \X'a)ter P. liriwn. .i.*s»is:mt seor^tary of com- ni'-rov und Se'-r^ary Moov-r left hi? _>wn 'HTire to vi^it the Phil jdolpJjjan Sp'X'viIlatlan among member* of the national committee arriving for the Thursday meeting quhe generally coupled the name of Secretary Work with the nitionaJ chairmanship, and frequently pushed forward the sujtges- tion that Jamev* \V. Good, pre-conven- tion Hoover cimpaign manager, would be made western campaign chairman Fieffinn:n« In 1920. the Republican Na- tional Committee authorized sectional campaign organization for different divisions of the country and the plan is again being favored for 192S. The tentative proposals would place x central headquarters at Chicago un- der direction of Mr. Good or some other manager, with the direct task of making- the Republican appeal In the farming districts. AH interested now expect Secretary Ho<>ver to re- ceive the formal notification of his nomination at his California home. coming: eastward for a relatively shor? series of campaign speeches. Senator Curtis. Republican vice- president i.al nominee, spent most of his day in the Senate office building, apart from his Hoover eru?a#ements. .and late this afternoon saw Senator McN'ary of Oregon, who has led the campaign for farm marketing legis- lation, and Senator Borah of Idaho All three of the senatorial group dis- claimed the report that politics had been calked. SHEFFIELD MILK PRICE FOR MAY $2.141-2 PER HUNDRED Equivalent to |2.34>/« Ptr Hundred for Milk Sold on 3.6 Basis—Preliminary Steps Toward Pric« Increase. The net cash price to h& paid mem- bers of the Sheffield Producers Co- operative AasoclatlQn, Inc., for three per cent grade B milk in the 204-210 mile zone for the'.month of May, 1928, la 12.14Vi per hundred pounds, with the usunl freight and butterfat differ- entials. This is equivalent to I2.34V4 per hund.r«d> pound* for milk sold on a 3 5 basts. The tthefflejd Farms Company and the Sheffield Producers Co-operative A*rtOclaUon are making what U no doubt the most exhaustive survey ever made of that part of the milk shed from which the Sheffield milk supply is obtained. This covers practically the entire- shed. This survey will nol unly show th© amount of milk now available but It will also »how the number of cowa tluu will be giving milk in November and the amount of milk probably available at that time. It will a.lao show whether the .size of the farms and the crops growing on thf-m are likely to warrant an Increase In the size of the present herds. The full<«*t co-o>p*>raiion of dairymen Is looked fur as It Is primarily In their intt>re*t thud the survey Is being made. At ft meeting of the Milk Producer* Advisory Board, h<«id In New York on May 23d. all groups exvep: the Dairy- men'* League- being present, every member of 'J>e Advisory Board went on record in favor of an lncreaj»e In the prict, at an early date Both the Sheffield Producers Organization and the Sheffield Farms Companv, Inc. are ready to comply with the recommen- dation of the Advisory Board Just aa »oon as market -conditions will war- rant. In making their plains for fall and winter production, Sheffield Producers may. there-fore, go ahead with the as- surance that both the Sheffield Pro- ducers Association and the Sheffield Farm* Company are In full accord as to the nece*slty of an increase In price* whenever It may be safely made. Sheffield Producers Co-operative Association. Inc By C. W. Halllday. Secretary. Mocting of Advisory Board. - At a meeting of the Milk Producers Advisory Board held In the city of NYw York, May 23. 192$. the following action was taken'.- Wlietv,i r v It is the con*en>us of opin- ion of th!« Advisory Board th.it for the good'of both producers and-con- sumers of dairy products that some- thing be done to stimulit»> early fall and winter production uf milk and Whereas. Wo xjjll behave there was no good reason for reducing: the price of class 1 milk a cent a quart March 1 but that sincd milk N <o\i under a classified price plan thi« cat which compelled farmers to produce milk it i loss from March until May ^hou'id have b*»?n pua off until M iv l and Whereas. It will now i>e more diffi- cult to Induce farmers t •• s'^readily Increase their production a* wa-s done last year. Therefore be it Reso'.v. d. That there should be no further cuts In classes'; 1* and 2 toils year but that t lie re should be an Increase o-f 47 een*.< a hundred pounds in class I milk tn the. late summer Milk Producers Advisory Board. CROGHAN. GETS LONG PRISON TERM. Hammond Farmer Must Serv« 20 Years to Life at Dannemora. Can/.on. June 20.—Howard Bishop. 40. I-Titmmond. farmer, must serve from 20 years to life in the state prison at Dannemora for killing of M^rritt Manning, his nelghioor, In the kitchen of his home on the night of last April 6, according to sentence meted out by Justice C. J. Heffeman here today. The Jury was out out one hour and eighteen xnlnutes before ren- dering a verdict of murder In the sec- ond degree. Trust in providence la all right afl a general policy, but it isn't a good traffic rule. Dancing Party July 2—Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott— Throat Clinic at IdU Ease. (Mrs. Angelina G. Bardo, Corresp't.) Richard Nortz. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Hilary Noru. Is very ill at the home of his parents Born, to Mr and Mrs Joseph Mc- Dermott. of Port. Leyden. Sunday. June 17. at Idle Base, a son, named John Edward. Sylvester Farney Ls passing a ..few daya In Rochester, where he is attend- ing\ a meeting of the Dairymen\s League, U a delegate Mr and M.rs Sylvester Farney en- ! teriained on Sunday M.r. and Mrs. I James Carroll, of Utica, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohler. of Lowvllle. Monday. July 2. a. dancing party will be held at the Nortz hotel at Belforl. Smith's Jolly Jazze're will furnish music. A cordial invitation is extend-, ed to all- Sherwood Kelly has returned home from £>t. Mary's School, Buffalo, from which Institution he was recently graduated, specializing in lip-reading and linotyping. At a throat clinic held at Idle Ease Sanitarium, Tuesday. Richard Rohr, of Deer River, and Daisy Collins, ,of Gardner's Comers, underwent opera- tions for removal of tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monnat motored to CalUcoon on Sunday, returning on fttondtt.y, when they were accoritparnied by their son, Philip aji<TWilson .Kelly, who have been students at St. Joseph's Seraphic Seminary. SlR-gularly enough, the only thing that will put the blind pig out of busi- ness Is the so.uea.1. RITCHIE POTS MARYLAND IN THE 60V. SMITH ARMY Withdraws Hia Own Nam* From Presidential Consideration—Praises Empir* 8tate'» Governor at Worthy of Nomination. Baltimore, June 20.—Withdrawing from the Meld of Democratic presi- dential candidates within just a week of the natlonurconventlon at Houston, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, In a statement to The Associated Pre«w, tonight said that \Governor Smith Is in every way fitted by ex- perience, character and ability to as- sume the leadership/' and ha* the belt chance to win. In stepping uslde for the New York executive, who, he said, \Justifies the people's faith In democracy,\ Governor RKchle added that he would. Instruct the. Maryland delegation to cast It* strength for Governor Smith. There was no expectation In the Marylander\* mind that he would be offered the vice-presidency, but even though It mlg-hi be, he will not accept it. \It has become \Increasingly evident that the greut majority of the Demo- cratic party in almo'st every section of the country are ready to alllgn them- selvej behind the leadership of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York.!' said Ciovernor Ritchie. \Governor Smith has proved himself a fearless and efficient administrator of the greatest state in the union and hLs record i» a guarantee that with him as president, honesty in govern- ment would take the place of corrup- tion In government, and tliat the nat- ural resources of the country would be protected. \Whatever contributes to Demo- cratic unity will in turn contribute to Democratic victory. I think It Is my duty to do my part, and I do It gladly.\ Declaring that the . principles of \self-government and popular self- rule are challenging the attention of the country today as they have not done for years.\ Governor Ritchie continued: \To them I have dedicated such political effort as I am able to exert. Faith In them saved the south during the dark days of the reconstruction and made possible a reunited and a happy nation^ and as a son of the south I have brought to the struggle for these principle* the enthusiasm and the loyalty which came to me from my ancestors who were ready to die. and some of whom did die. for the cause In which they believed. \As a Democrat I have regarded this Miru'ggle as a duty, and as ah Amerl- r\r\ I believe that the dictates of pa- triotism require the re-establishment of these principles in our national life.\ Stating that he had been gratified to think that his own state had thnusrht him worthy of being the Democratic **t,ind«ird bearer, the Mary lander add- *d thevt he could not adequately ex- press \hif appreciation to- friends In other parts of the country who were similarly \srenerous .enough to think me worthy of that honor.\ TO COMPETE AT COUNTY FAIR. Winners of Spelling Contests in Second District. Winners of the spelling contests in tihe schools of the second supervisory district, of which Mlsa Grace Elliott. Lowviile, Is superintendent, are: Dorothy Kohler. Ralph Hanno. Low- vllle: Margaret Jones. Copenhagen; Lawrence Pfaff. Castorland; Mary Yancey, Floyd Goutiremout, Harris- burg; Mary Curtis*. Henry Rolewicz. Montague; Nina La Rock, John King, Plnckney. These winners will compete at the Lewis county fair in August and the winner, of that contest;will take part in the state fair spelling contest. We Congratulate The Members of the Graduating Class of 1928 And Wish Them Success in LEWIS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Lowviile, H. Y. CXeath of EaH Simmons. Eirl Simmons. 35. died at hU home •-i-n Cirth-age-Saturday, following^ long illness. About two years ago hia wife was buried to death, her clothes igniting from an oil stove. Four children are left. Klma, Grace, Lavlna and June; one sister. Mrs. W. Rlchmlre, and his father, Jarvls Simmonsl . Prof.—\Give me an example of slow torture,\ Stude—A ride with an old- fashioned girl in a second-hind Ford.\ Once in awhile you find a family spending money to feed children When it hasn't a single police dog to Us name BARN DANCE AT DOM'S NEW BARN Near Houteville, on East Road FWOAY EVE., JUNE 22 MUSIC BY SMITHS JOLLY JAZZERS Refreshments Served • Johnn/s Version. % Teacher—\Can anyone tell jnV the meaning of the word collision? No one knows? Well, It Is when two thlnc» oome together unexpectedly. Now, can anyone give me an example? All right, Johnny, what Is It?\ Johnny—\Twins.\ $5,000 UFE POLICY $44.65 TRAVELER'S INSURANCE CO. Age 35. Company organized 1863, ovar 350 million*. Stud d*t» of birth for rat* on your life to-day. Copeley-Barrow Agency, Inc. PbooeUSW LOWVILLE, HEW YORK tBefore marriage sh« is interested In hip income; atterwartd la his In- cominga. 1926 Pontiac Coupe 1925 Dodge Touring 1924 Overland Sedan —^2 H923 Chev. Tourings BUICK COUPE $50 HATCH MOTOR SALES CO. REED BUILDING, STATE STREET Phone 353 LonnriHe, N. Y. GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE 1 -1926 Buick Sedan 1 -1924 Buick Sedan 1 - 1923 Master Buick Touring 1-1924 Nash Sedan 1 - Cleveland Sedan 1 Nash Roadster] F.D. WATERS PHONE 432-J LOWVILLE, N. Y. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Damages From Auto Accident Suppose It had been you? Would your home, your business, be safe with a judgment for that amount against you? It might even have been larger. It Copeley-Barrow Agency w *'•' llfCORFOftATSD ^ PHONE 115.W / - LOWVILLE, N. T. . , ' • * \ •\*.••• '•. . '.'. .*••• - *'•'••'• •'•••'' .. '• - x , • AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS if .^'4 ''?.'$ •$• • I'. I A h.
