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THE JOURNAL AND BEPtJBLlCAN, L#WVILLE, N/Y,, T^bfiSDAY, JUNE h, 1928. STUDEBAKER The Great Independent Safeguards pidn Speed with Super 0 Stodebaker brakes stop speeding can in half the stands i distance specified liy American A+ -,»T>r •**!<?. ociation S TUDEBAKER uow hoWa a/7 official 1 endurance and speed records for fully- equipped stock cars—a world's champion in each of 4-price classes! Here is proof of amazing stopping abit- ity as well— Siudebaker and Erskme cars, thanks to their amplified-action 4-whecl brakes, stop in LESS than half the distance specified by The American Automobile Association's official, safety code! - World-Championship speed and stamina proved by heroic, self imposed tests under official scrutiny and sanction! . . . Safety proved 'r • •— r':r- '•ri'n more BRAKES APJ»UtD AT 45 MILES PER HOUR than twice as efficient as accepted stand- ards demand! Studebaker engineering genius has gone still | further—for Studebaker's brake sys- tem, even if you were to smash it at vital points, would still continue to serve you ... Steel bodies, low center of gravity, clear vision, and twin beam headlights are other Studebaker factors of safety. As a result of the combination of quality materials, precision workmanship,—rigid- inspections and engineering genius, you can drive any Studebaker or Erskine car 40 miles an hour even when NEW. The oil in Studebaker-built cars need be changed but once ; .T\ 2500 nvles. - In four pticc ;;« Ll> St;icK\b;ikfr offers yotc^.lvinp'PM »...r. each backed by Studebikker's 76 yi-nr.i of manufacturing integrity! ! lie K^ikinc Six, #795 to $965; The Dictator, £l 195 to £1395; TQ World Champion Commander, $1435 to£l625; Tht President Straight Eight, #1985 to $ 2485. All prices f. o, b. factory SCHANTZ BROS., Lowville, N. Y. Why diamonds of same size vary greatly in price A diamond's value is determined by its color and brilliancy, not its size. A one' carat diamond of perfect color and brilliancy may be worth hundreds .of dollars more than a stone of equal size which is \off color\ and imperfectly cut. Consult us about diamonds. Our expert knowledge of values and our hi>;h.busi- ness character—attested by our member- ship in the Gr'uen Watch Guild—assures your permanent satisfaction. & Jewelers D:Amond rings ;n a uule cho-xe of dts\£ns. 575, 5 Investment Trust Specialists 22-24 Bank Place , Utica. New York T<lephoiv*i Dial 2U3U& 21132 ' •> t ••vf : ' V-fr. Your Reading Hours! Make Them Pleasant If you squint and blink your eyes when you are read- ing you cannot relax and en- joy yourself. Properly fitted glasses will remove the strain from your eyes and make your reading hours a pleasure to you. E. E. PARKER OPTOMETRIST Miller Block | Lowville, New York Phone 77 f •'•*•'!'- ' '£'•••• 0 It •mi WAR TAX Effective nonp on Hudson and Essex Can *735 UP Coach - -' - - $735 Sedan (4-door) - 795 Coupe - - - - 745 ( Rumbte Seat $30 extra) Roadster - - - 850 All prices f. o. fr. Detroit Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for in terest, handling and insurance The Essex J^per-Six is outselling, stndall this year has outsold, every other \Six\ by such margins that comparison is only a gesture. * To know the overpowering conviction of greatest value Hel<J by Essex owners is mere- ly to see Essex beauty, \6 examine Essex quality, to sit inside and feel Essex com- fort—to ride and know Essex performance. 0. H. ARTHUR MOTOR SALES, LowviUe, N. Y. FARMERS' PLANK HUGE TRIUMPH OF CONVENTION 8olution Satisfactory to Practical Soil Tillers Applauded as Feat- Swayed by Borah. Kansas City, .\lu., Juno 15.—That Lho Ht'luibllcan national convention auc- ccMiiilly nut ami jnaslerfd thu thruul- < m-ti and uylufc laiin problem aaujj- laLtunly to the rank and lik> of prac- uci.il latnieiMj was tiic greatest triumph ot tho Kansas City W y tf|g When tlu> convention asjiHMnbled this morning tor Its llnal session, there wtj-u no evidences on the surest or in the convention ot any lev ling oi re- .scuuiient by the tanner Ut-legatiuns tiiat had. Uave-kU many miles U> Kan- >iic5 City to niu.k«- their protest tor oquahty iuv atjru-ullure. Previously Uu re has been tkiiiuiistrations of dia- sa Us fact ion ar,»l diM.-unlt.-nl which bothered tho d« It gales Iron* the- uy- stuLe aectiona oi JS'ew Vork because tin' ciuirKu was being muOo by the w«Hi««rn tarm k-»iUers that it was the t.-a*tt Duit was blocking farm relief. The after eflVct ot Uio nui^t«rf\il |»ie«entalion of the Republican party's |K)sition on farm relief by Senator v\ Wham JJoruh was ihe feeling that th© Kepubhcan jiarty by Its platform would bring about the sivps ihut will glvo the fanners In the various sec- tions of the country all the co-opera- tion and thei relief thai they require. A lew professional farm leaden* axe still here maintaining tiiat they will go :-o Houston and secure the adoption of the McNury-Huugen principle in the IX^mocratic platform. i J romlhent Re- 4>ubllcan leaders of agriculture do not tear such oourao; they do not believe that the Democrats will go any further m advising equalization than the Re- publicaiW platform has gone. \The Democrat know,\ one leader «ald, '.'that if they adopt the- McNary- llaugtn bill they will lose the eastern states that they are counting on. And besides they wouldn't carry a state wvst of the Mississippi with such pro- vision in their platform.\ .The frunk, oi»eii discussion on the report of tho reeoluJUona committee in winch the farm representatives were given a live-hour hearing\ before the convention and the satisfying answers of Congressman Fort of Ne*v Jersey and b'enator .Borah showed the de4e- guu k s and tho galleries and the hun- dreOs of farmers gathered outside the hall, that the Republican plank offered them real relief. The nopnrmtlnn nf Curti* hn« accepted by the dirt farmera at Kan- saa Cit,> - as a pledge ot faith that e.very po«eiblo ' assistance for farmers in MVt*ry section of tho country will be made-tho first task of the Hoover and Curtis administration and the work will start now. New* York 0tate farmers, from the platform as written, have every pro- tection and assurance of further and imim-diate co-opc-r.ition that they re- quire. Representative John Clark, member of the. sub-convmitu-v on agriculture of Congress, guild: \i;y the great under- Kiandint; ot mark«-;mg, transportation and production wh:<h Mr. JI\.iover has and with the sympathetic touch which Air. Curtis holds among those states of the wost which have- misunderstood the efforts of Die Republican adminis- tration In Ore past, the farmers of this country are aasurcl ot every fair thing th>t they request.\ Congressman Tabor of Auburn, said \I hope every' farmer in iny distric will take- time to u-.id Borah's speech ax it will show h.iii cksirly what th Republican party ,s trying to do fo him as well as |> '.:Uing out what I has saved tho ta:n»ers.by the cour- ageous veto ot the\ McNary-llaugen bill by President I'oolidge.\ EtTortK •wore being made tonight by representative from New York state to assure Hie presence of JrJen.itor Cur- tis ae a si>oakc-r at Uio n< xt New York state fair at Syracuse. INDIANS TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT ANNUAL STATE FAIR Village Being EracUd to Show How First Farmara Tilled Soil ajnd Crops Grown. Eiffhty-four Indian farmers and homemukcrs of the rfaervafions in fsV>w York state urn atwistln^ Walter Kennedy of the Allogany reservation who, as president of the joint Cornell Indian boards, ha» charge'of an In- dian village and Indian exhibits which will be shown for the first time at the stato fair at Syracuse tiiis fall. Ground was broken June 4 for the village -which will be located in a nat- ural grove on the fair grounds. Two long buildings, fasdiloned alter those of tho flrwt New York state farmers, cov- ered with elm bark, will house the exhibits. Efforts are being made to collect varieties of all crops grown by the Indians in past generations and Bomo of the modern varieties. Space* uro planned for basket workers, bead makers, and arrow and wood workers, all of whom will be dressed in Indian costume. Between the two buildings which will be constructed, Indian dances in native costume will be staged twice a day during fair week, featuring the corn, strawberry and other dancea relative to agriculture. Medicine Gard#n. One of the outstanding 1 features of the village will be- a garden where three varieties of old Indian corn, eight varieties of beans, and two varieties of squashes will be grown Near this farm garden will be a medi- cine garden showing 1 the herbs used by Indiana for food and medicine. A portion of this garden will also be de- voted to tobacco. A third building to be constructed thid year Is a long bark house, the type of habitation used by the Indians in central New York about 1600. Art Indian stockade will also be erected around the villages but this will not be oomplebed this year. Other features ot the village, as now planned, include a garden of old varieties of apples, plums and berries anil an Indian La- Crose field. The Indian village was planned by Dr K. A. Bates, and Professors J. P. Porter. R. W. Curtis, Jolvn H. Barron. £. W. Peck. C. R. Crosby. H. J. Metz- gr and W. G. Krurn of tho State Col- lego of Agriculture at Cornell Uni- versity. It 1s being erected in co- operation with Commissioner Byrne A. Pyrke and-J. r>r-Ackertirain, director* of the state fair. Walter Kennedy and other Indians will have charge of the exhibits and the operation of the village. BUSINESS CARDS. QEORQE 8. REED, Attorney ai?d Counsellor at Law. Alhtmbra Bulldlnf, Shady Avenue, LowviUe, N. Y. E. J. BO8HART, Attorney and Counsellor at taw. Office In KeUoffg Block, Sha4y Ave- nue. Money to loan on approved eecurtty. THE GRANGE PLAN NEXT Likely to be Strongly Urged Upon Congress as a Farm Relief Measure. PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR JUNIOR FIELD DAYS Cornell Expects 2,000 Boys and Girls for Three-Day Outing Jurue 25 to 27. Plans are tu-aring completion for the eventh annual junior Held days at Cornell University for 4-ii boys and girls in agriculture and home-making clubs to be held* on June 25 to 27. Uni- versity dormitories and eating quar- ters, used during the school year by students, aro being prepared to ac- commodate r.OOO youngsters since it'ls expected that tho registration will ex- ceed that of last year when 1,925 at- tended. This event Is the outstanding state- wide event of the year for 4-H Club members. During their three-day stay at Cornell, they will have exercises in lassrooms and laboratories, play games on the athletic fields, eat in the studeart dining halls, and sleep in the student dormitories, following muoh the same- routine that a srtudent does during the college year. - - ' H. W. Win gate, head of the depart- ment ot music at Alfred University^ will lead singing at various occasions luring the three days. Other features nclude forestry hikes on two after- noons to teach 4-H Club members are alue of various kinds of • trees and ow. to recognize them. The; milking contest -which was held Cor the^flrst ime last year will bo repeated again his year. Speedball Tournament. Apr^oxiHyrTely~TkveTTtyncoUritie^ have on tiered both the nui9ic memory con- ost and the annual speedball contest. Many athletic cve-nts are planned but jo siKKHihall tournament promises to e the\\ center ot interest as usUal. Last ear. Livingston county won. The >ri>gramme, in brief, follows: . , Monday, Juno 25—Registration in he Drill Hall., assignment .to rooms, ours of the campus and buildings, fol- owed by a get-togethojr in Bailey Hall it 7:45 in the evening. Tuesday, u June 26—Demonstrations and lectures in the forenoojr, speedball ournamem, recreational programme, special tours and^ trips in the after- noon; camp-fire supper given by the university in the evening, followed by a programme by club members. Wednesday, June 27—-Dejnonsjra- ton3 and lectures in the forenoon; udgLng contests, field trips and special programmes including motion pictures.^ n the afternoon. The evening pro- gramme for the last day is the 4-H, dlli ceremony. Four-H Clubs .are organizations of boys and girls devoted to agricultural nd homemaklng projects anxl instruct- ed through the extension department of: the State College of Agriculture and Home Economics at Cornell. A total of 18,000 boys and girls are enrolled :i such clubs in New York state. Big Excavating Job. The- circus acrobat found the clown n tears. \Wh.it In the world aro you crylnj? about?\ askfd. 'The e-lephant d-cT-dicil,\ sobbed the clown. \What of it? You didn't own him.\ \N-no. b-but tho b-lios.s s.iy« I've got to dig his grave.\ PLEASANT TO TAKE Scott's Emulsion The defeat of the McNary-Haugen bill for farm relief, and the adjourn- ment of Congress with no tiling- done to rf-lleve the distressed agricultural conditions in the- central west, brings Into greater prominence than ever the Grange plan of an export debenture bounty, which was vigorously urged upon Congress at the recent session and which the Grange endeavored to have substituted for the McNary- Haugen bill. Word is now given out that tho Grange will press more vigor- ously than ever its plan of farm relief, with tho likelihood that, the subject of an export debenture on exportable farm products will be a lively one In the next session of Congress .unless tho whole farm relief situation is ma- terially changed by the coming presi- dential ejection. The Grange conbends that none of the objections urged against the Me- Nary-Hatigren bill hold against the export debenture plan; that It will be economical in administration and re- (iuire> tho creation of no additional governmental machinery; that it i? thoroughly workable and is the simple application of the protective tariff principle to tho agricultural interests of the nation as well as to the Indus- trial. Immediately following tho killing of the'McNary-l'Iaugen bill, drange lead- ers at Washington issued a strong statement, settin-g forth the virtues of their\ plan and indicating the belief that It offers the op© possible way out if any .effective- faptn relief legislation is to be expected at Washington. CHA8. A. RUMBLE, OPT. Q, Twenty*Five Yean Experienoe. Btff Stock of ail kinde; Frames an4 Lenses). With Rumble e\ Gumming*, Up-to* Date Jewelers J. R. STURTEVANT, M. D., Eye Specialist, Will be at Lowville on Thursday and Friday, June 21 and 22; July 19 and 20; August 16 and 17. T. J. O'CONNOR, 8pecial Agent for the Mutual Ufa Insurance Co., of N. Y. Alao write all line* ot Fire and Automobile Insur&noe, 48 Shady Are- LowvUle, N. T.; Phone 10T-J. I IN ROUBLE COMPANIES SERVICE GUARANTEED LEGAL NOTICES. Notice to Creditors—In p an order of the Surrocats of thJ ot Lewla, notice la hereby aiTen, in* to law. to all persona havU afainat John A, Bush, late of x&j Crochan, In said oounty of iZ? deceased, that they are required to? blWt the same, with the Touchers thS? to the subscribers, executors of t of tae said deceased, at the neidaS Lerey N. Bosh, In the town of CrosW in said county of Lewis, Nsw TorTTll or before the 10th day of July, mt* * Dated January 17th. IMS. Leroy N. Bush, Nellie Bash, Bxeeaton. Perry O. Williams. Attorney for ^Iz tore, LowrlUe. N. V. Notice to Creditors—In pursuaaot M an order of the Surrogate of ths oovaS of Lewla, notice la hereby ftven, acMft. lot to law, to all persona bavlnf ckhu aaralnst Oeorge D. Seymour, late oTtS town of Qrels;, In said county of Levk deceased, that they are reauiMd t> exhibit the same, with the TOUOSSB thereof to the subscriber, admlalstimte of the goods, chattels and credita of MS deceased, at the law office of Qeortii Reed, In the Tillage of Lowrille, UiawS county of Lewis, New York, on or befiM the 27th day of July, lili ^^ Dated January 17th. lSlt. Clara Belle Seymour, Administrate Notice to Creditors—In pursuaaee si an order ot the Burrocate of the eoaato of Lewla, notice Is hereby given, aoodM. Inaj to law, to all persons swing olaaai agalnat Amy A, Tedmoa, late of tb town of LowviUe. la said oooaty? Lewis, deceasedTthat they ar*r%«o»ii to exhibit the same, with the vowssn thereof to the subscriber, exeeatarif the will, of the said deceased, at Ik* Tillage of LowTille, In said oounty * Lewis, New York, on or before the s*k day of July. 1»M. ^ Dated January 14th. lilt. , Bugeae Arthur^ fcscutor. Ferry Q. Williams, Attorney for Sue* tor, LowTiUe, N. Y. ^^ REAL ESTATE FOX SALE 8outh 8Ute 8L—»-room house with hard-wood floors, new eieotrio fixtures, fireplace, atoepthf poroh, doubW gar- ag«, newty reflnlikhed and painted. Fsrtn—175-aoreo. good buiidlngs, ronnlnc water, «ft miles north oi LowviUe* stock and full farm equip- meat. Campbell 8L—7-room nerw house, all modern lmprovom«rts, garasTe and garden. Corner Stewart and Oswftt 8t**—10- room house; furnaoev eieotrio lights, toilet, cement walk. Esston 8tr—8-room house, bath. Lights and furnace, garage and gar- den. Park Ayenue—10-room house, lights, ba/th and furnace, two-car gmrag«, garden. Water St.—12-rootn house, garage, large barn, 3ft acres land. Shady A ve. —Two-family house, modern improrenMots, barn and fire acres of land. For Sals, Trinity Avev—8-rootn house, lights, bath and furnace, oement oeUar bottom. Lot approx- fanaftely S8 feet front. Large barn and garage and garden. W. F. PATTEN General Ineuranoe, Rsal Estate* Investments, Loans Negotiated. Milter Blook LOWVILLE, v N. Y. INSURANCE Nottoa . to Creditors—-In pursuance el an order of tho Surrogate of the ootatr of Lewla, notice la hereby given* accord- ing to Law, to all persona having daaai against * red Cook, late of the towa at Osceola, In aaid oounty-of Lewis, a* ceased, that they axe required to exfelaM the same, with the) vouchers thereof to the subscriber, administrator of ike goods, chattel* and credits of the e*M deceased, at th« residence ot aaid et> mlnlatrator. In the town ot Osceola, IK aaid oounty of Lewla, New fork, ea or before the 10th day of August, UU. Dated January 10. 1*18. John EL Clemens. Administrate. A. T. WUklnaon. Attorney for Adatia* Istrator, Camrten. N. T. O-* Notice to Creditors—In pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the count; of Lewis, notice Is hereby given, accord* -ing to law, to all persons having data* against Julian L. Lanpber, late of (fee town of Lowville, in said county at Lewis, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the voucoera thereof to the subscriber, executor of UM will of the said deceased, at his ston In the village of Lowville, In said county of Lewis, New York, on or I*- fore the 20th day of December, 1925. Dated June 5, 1928. William T. Bush, Executor. 33-26 ..^f Notice to Creditors—In pursuance of an order ot the Surrogate of the couatr of Lewis, notice la hereby given, aoeorl- Ing to law, to all persons having claim against Hugh Hugnea, late of the towa of ,Turin, in aaid county ot Lewis, de- ceased, that they are required to exhlatt the same, with the Touchers thereof to the subscriber*, executora of the WDI of the amid deceased, at the residence af Hawley Kantner, in the Tillage of Tmrta, in aaid oounty ot Lewla, New York, oa or before the 1st day ot July, IMS. Dated December 12th, 1*11. Hawler Kentner, Donald B. Kentner, Harry W. Cox, Attorney for Execatan, Lyons Falls, N. Y. t* THE DAIRY MARKETS New York City. New- York, June* 19.—Quiet trading In &.11 prades of fresh ch<?ese prevailed, but prices held firm.. On Saturday New York flats, fresh,- fancy, sold at 24% to 2»c per pound; held fancy, 30 to 31c. average run 29 to 30c, and short hold fancy. 26 to 27c. Prices on nearby hennery white and Pacific Coast eggs showed no change in values. Some* finer grades sold up to 40c per dozen. Western and south- ern current receipts fluctuated, flnaiiy closing at 31H to 32c per dozen for top selected. Nearby hennery brown con- timied in demand. Market steady. On Saturday nearby hennery whites, clnsoly selected extras sold at 37 to 38c per dozen; average extras, 34% to 36c; extra firsts, 32% to 34c. and firsts, 31 to 32c. Nearby gathered whites, ftrstis to extra flrsits, brougrht 31 to 32c, and seconds and lower grades 29 to 30c. Nearby hennery browns, extra quality, sold at S4% to 36c per dozen and extras 33% to 34c. Hay receipts were moderate and sufficient for requirements. Demand active for top gTades in large bales. Bulk of offerings were No. 2 and 3 timothy. Market closed firm on good hay and steady on undergrade®. Rye trau* steady. Ori' Saturday largo bales of timothy No. 1- brought $25 to ?26 per ton; No. 2, $23 to_$.24i^No». J, $20 to $21 and sample, $i7 to $18. California alifolfa sold,a.t $36 to $40 per on and state alfalfa, $26 to $30. vf atertown; Watertown, JunS 18.—Cheese touched he highest point of the season Satur- day, 22% cents \being pa(d. This was one-fourth cent over last week's AGAINST COLLISION, FIRE LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE And A1 Other Forms of FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH And CoriftfsatiM Inswttce J. D. MOORE & SON, LowvSte, NewYort. LAND BANK LOANS TO FARMERS 5% Interest LbntfTime Small Payments Option to Pay in Full Early A representative will be at. the Farm Bureau office, Lowville, Mondays, to receive applications. \Apply Farm 'Loan Association, A. M. Seymour, Pres^Copenhagen, Farm Bureau Office,. Lowville, or Secy-TreasU 27tf Notice to Creditor*—In purraaaot of an order of toe Surrocate of the coontr of Ijewla, notice la hereby given, acoond- 1ns to law, to all peraona having dalott agalnat Bridget Wrape, late of tne towa of .Leyden, la aaid oounty ot Lawla, deceaaed, that they are reqalred to «- hlblt the same, with the vouchers to«re> of to the aubecriber, executor of UM will of the aald deceaaed, atNo. (OS Jrf- Xeraon Co. National Bank. Building In tat city of Watertown, In the county of Jet* fereon, New York, on or .before the Id day of November, 1»U. • Dated April I, l»Z8. Andrew loynt, Bxecutor. B. A, Field, Atty. Watertown. settling prices. Offerings were: Lots Boxes Large- white- 14 Larg© colored 2 Colored flats _.__ 9 White, twins 17 olored twins ---*.„ — 8 !Young Americas <.-> -'. l 1660 180 1360 990 600 65 4855 Total 51 • >\ Canton. ^old at 22% cents Saturday night on the Canton Dairy Board. hih is an advance of one quarter of a cent over the week previous The FIRE, COMPENSATION AND BONDS All kinds of Automobile Insurance We represent only reliable companies including the * i \OLD HARTFORD/' MOORE, LEVIS & TOUSSJUNT LOWVILLE, N.Y. LEGAL NOTICES. wer© 2,892 boxes from 38 The price-paid on the- sam* 27 offering's actories. p m date in 1927 was 22% cents. ~ Twelve salesmen and' five- fruiters wore present. The price -was mad© oru. the open hoard. •<• . <•• - -Gouverneur. • OouVerneur, June 18.—Cheese sold t 22% cents on the Gouverneur dairy loard Saturday evening, which repre- sents an advance of S^ne quarter of \ cent-over the week, previous,. and ;lso Is one quarter oC a cent higher ban on the same date in 1927. The June choeso. prices arc. the sinro 1023 and it is not unliltfly hat-Vhe average- for June this yeTir wjll even exceed that of 1 f>23. At the rosont the market Is kt I itrher than in 1923. but the early part f the. Juno. 1923, featured quotations •s high as 23% cents. The flush-feed j milk product Ion-has now been, passed. Supreme Court, Lewis County—Robert B. , Holley, Plaintiff, va. Mildred M. Holley, Defendant; actldnr for a divorce. To the Above-Named Defendant- You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a , c .°? y , ot your ans wer, or, if the com- plaint is not served with this summons -? i 86 ^ a notlce °* appearance on the plaintiff's, attorney within twenty days In case ^b State of New York; Supremt Court, County of Lewla—Orpbana L. Btubta, Plaintiff, Affainat l£arcus J. Crinnntn*. Anna K. Crlmmine, Anna Powan. Robert P. Crlmmins, Grace Crlmmuu, Marguerite Crljnmina, Rose Crimmlna Horseman, John Crlmmins, Lemu«l Carter, L*8ter J. Start, W. B. Yarn & Son, Inc., Defendants, To the Above Named Defendants: You arey hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, If the com- plain t is not served with this eummons, to Berve a notice of appearance, on UM' plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, ex- clusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer, Judf- ment will be taken against you by de- fault for the relief demanded In the com- plaint. Trial to be held in the county of Lewis. Date& February 21, i»28. ' A. F, Mills, Plaintiffs Attorney, Office address aod postoff ice address, Carthage* New York. To John Crlmmins, Defendant: The foregoing summons la served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Edward N. Smith, Justice of tbe Supreme Court, dated May 12, 1928, and filed with the complaint in the office of Lewis County Clerk at LowviUe, N. T... May 15th, li»28. A. F. Mills, Attorney for Plaintiff, office and post- office address, Carthage, N. Y. 30-1 of of the day of service, your failure to appear or Judgment'wilt be \taketT'affa.lnat you^by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. .- ,. • Trial to bo held W~-the county of Lewis. •••- Dated Jan. 2Hth, 1D28. Edgar V. Bloodough, Esq., Attorney for PlalntifT. Community Building, Adams, New York To Mildred M. Holley; \Defendant v The fofogolnp eumnions Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Milton Carter, County Jiidpe of Lewis County, dated the !Hh day of June, 1028. and filed with the romplalnt tn the office of the Clerk of Lewis county nt Lowvllle, N. Y. Edgar V. Bloodough, Esq., At orney for Plaintiff, Communitv Building, Adams, New York. 34-\e The People of tho State of New York— To William D. Shaw. Katharine Hen- ncus, LiUian Jacobson, Charles Mc- Donald, May Powers, Lottie McDonald, Thomas McDonald, Howard Shaw, Gerald Shaw, United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., and to all other persons Interested in the estate of Mary Jane Cannon, de- ceased, who was at the time of her death a resident of the town of Croghan, in the county of Lewis, and state of New York, send greeting: • - , Whereas, Edward. T. Shaw, a resident °* the town of Foreatport, in said county of Oneida, \tfho Is the administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of said Ma fy Jane Cannon, deceased, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Lewis, to have his account as such administrator Judicially settled and allowed. - : You, and each of you, are therefore cited to show cause before the said Sur- rogate's Court of the county of Lewis, at the Surrogate's office in the village of Lowville, in the county of Lewis,Lewis, and ? tate *& New Yoj ^ th d of Yorjc » l a »th day of ?, .& New Yorjc » °n ^ n « »th day of July, 1928, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, whyy the accountt off aaldTd Shaw as di e accoun o aal Shaw, a administrator of chattels d Edward T. , a s administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of the said Mary Jan « .Cannon, deceased, should not be • judicially settled and allowed, and why * he re ?l P, r °D« r ty described In said peti- tion should not be sold for the purpose of paying debts and distribution. \ In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our Surro- gate's Cotfrt of the-county of Lewis to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Milton Carter, Surrogate of said County, at Lowville, in said county, on the 27th day of April, A. D., 1928. Marlon S. King, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court- (L.S.) 32-5 Colon.el Lindbergh &ptp«!>ars to have excellent control over hla tongue;.and . that la frequently harder to exerclw than control ov«r a plan*. Notice to Creditor*—Ln pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the countr of Lewis, notice is hereby given, accord- ing to law, to all persons having ci&lmi against Maggie Coyle, late of tne town of LowviUe, In said countr oi. Lewii, deceased, that they are required to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to Lhe subscriber, executor of the will of the said deceased, at the law office of Miller B. Moran, In the village of Lowville, In said county of Lewis, New York, on or before the 15th day of De-* cember, 1928. ~ Dated June 8, 1928. Daniel B. Galvln, Executor. Miller J$. Moran, Attorney for Execn- tor, Lrowville, N. Y. ' J4-27 w
