{ title: 'The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1909-1929, June 28, 1928, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1928-06-28/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1928-06-28/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1928-06-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1928-06-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Grut* Strap S3 7. SO Other strap watches, $27.50 to Ij 50 Measure vacation hours with a smart Gruen Strap Watch * Wherever you go, your Ghieh strap watch will win unqualified admiration. And the watch itself* auisite in design, yet 6turdy in construction and ntted with a reliable Guild movement, will delight you with its dependable timekeeping service. & Jewelers HAMBLIN'S CORNERS. (Mrs. R. E. Shaffrey, Correspondent.) Daniel M. Zehr Is Improving the ap : pearance of his house by a eoat^ ot. paint. Joseph Ferrance, Charles and Walter Morris \ver«J 'decent guests of R. E. Shaffrey. ' . MIHS Florence Krlng, of Hanisville, l.s spending some time In the family ol D. M. Zthr. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Shaffrey and daughter, Geral- dine.jWere In Gouverneur Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zehr and children and Mi>w»Florence Kring spent Sunday at Hanlaville » with Miss Kring's par- ents. Misses Florence and I-lla Cheney, of Newton Falls, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy and family and other rela- tives. Mrs. John Roy and Mrs. Frank Rock, ot.Joliet, Can., are spending the week in Newion Falls wllh friends and rela- tives. Mr. ami Mrs. F. R Shaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shaffrey and daughter Ueral- illne, spent Sunday at Kelts Mills, guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. X. Overton. Miss Stella Dank.sva, who recently un- derwent operations fnr appendicitis and ear trouble at the House of the fiood Samaritan, Watertown, is Improving nicely. 88- TO CORRESPONDENTS. Next Wednesday, July 4th, being a holiday, it will be nec- essary for all correspondents to forward their communications one day earlier than usual. Give us your co-operation, pleas*. -8$ Stqp! Look! Listen! DEFORE you start on the road toward business success. ** There's danger all along the road ahead unless you are trained. The road is more crowded than it used to be, the traffic it heavier, the pace is swifter. You can get there (aster but you must know the road and be trained tor; it Luckily the road has been mapped by those who have gone before. You don't have to go it blind. You can learn before you start out what others have learned before you. Just a word fromyou and we'll start you in the right direction, and warn you ojJhf-dangers ahead. Ask for catalogue. ALWAYS FRESH CHOICE HAND - HAM CIGARS TOBACCO CIGARETTES Albany Business College 83 NORTH PEARL STREET ALBANY, N. Y. 1 The Time to Start f& NOW! 44 PUTTING OFF\ the time for starting a bank account is the foe of prosperity. $**rt ypurs now. Give your boy a start also, teaching him the Thrift Habit through a Bank Account He will make it grow. A boy who puts aside, a part of his income regularly will make a successful man. Is not this what you want ? Send him to us' Deposits in our interest department on or before July 10th draw interest from July 1st THE BLACK RIVER NATIONAL BANK OP L0WV1LLE * \ The Bank of Personal Service.' E. E. PARKER, Opt. D OPTOMETRIST Lowville, N. Y. MOST PEOPLE TOIL- _ but they also spin—there is a motor car to every five persons —and spinning along our high* wayi is a hazardous sport with- ^NuAen, clear vision. To avoid accidents one must have accu- rate vision. How about Yours? Seven out oi ten need correction Keep an [YE I on Your LYES! CONSTABLEVILLE, Recital by Pupils of Mist AICIB Doster— Home Bureau Meets Today—Children's Day July 1at at Methodist Church. (Miss Sarah f). Evans, Correspondent.) Ormsby Hutledge, Jr., spent Sunday at Utlca. Mrs. Ada Shepard l» the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. D. Hlgby and family. Mrs. Marlon Sehwenk and daughters spent Sunday in Utlca. Mrs. 10mma I'miHiil and Hon, of Utlca, wt-re callers at Mrs. Helena Conant's the past week. Harold Taylor has returned from Os- N'lnn.tl tu spend the vacation with his mother, Mis. Anna Taylor. Misses Agatha and Bertha Rutledge are home, after finishing the teachers training class course at Boonvllle. Mrs. Anna Taylor la spending a few lays at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Rockwell, ft Orlakany Falls. Mis. Bertha <\onant of Flushing, L. I., visited Mrs. llelenu Conant the past week; al.so Mr. and Mrs. B. Loucks and daughter Virginia. Rev. and Mrs. Nolte, daughter and son, of l.'tlca, and Mrs. HanH Hennlng, of RoonvilW, were giiesls of Mr. and Mrn. William Haas Sunday. The Home Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Susie Butler, Thursday, June 2Sth, at 2 o'clock. A lesson will be given In chair caning. Mrs. L. F. Schmidt and sister, Katherln Mc.Morran, attended the wed- ding of their niece, MlSH Katherlne Me Morran. at Syracuse, Tuesday. A picnic was held at Valley school, dis- trict No. B, on Jane 19th. A dellclom dinner was sei ved at noon to about 35 persons. After dinner races were held. Mrs. t'harles Johnson and grandson, Leon Williams, and Mrs. Spencer Dekin, of Ottor Creek, spent Thursday with Jennie R. Williams and W. H. McDcr- mott. Miss Kathryn Loftus, of New York; Mrs. Edward Loftus und daughters Marie and Isabella, of Utlca, spent Sat- urday at the home of Frank Anken and Edward Mi'iinv.rn. Mr-sr-C Hoy -McEwan and—daughters Betty and Janice, luive returned to their home in Marshville, after a week's visit with Mrs; Arthur Blrdsey and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mr- Harold Wilder and Mrs Ida Allen, of pierrepont Manor, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rector and son Earl, of Bnrnevelil, were callers upon Freeman.'and Tamlly Sunday. George tr, TUBIN. Marriage of H. Carlyle Millard and Mits Iris F. Courtiright in Chicago—Orange Meeting July 11—Twelve Eighth Grade . Graduate*— \Welcome Home Jimmy\ July 13. (Mrs. W. S. Hart, Correspondent.) Mrs. Jennie Allen Is visiting friends in Utlca. Mrs. E. H. Evans is visiting frleftafe In Ibchester. George K. Hart la taking a few days motor trip to Poughkeepnie. Arthur T. Seymour, of New York, ha» been passing u week at the Seymour home. Mies Adelaide Kenlner Is visiting her 8lst*r, Miss Wllhelmlna J. Kentner, at >Jewark, N. J. ' William H. Dewey attended the annual meeting of the Dairymen's League held at Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. George Pellam and son John, of Newark, are guests of Mr .and Mrs. E. G. Pellam. Mrs. S. S. Kibby has gone to Port Ley- den, where she has a position In the home of Mr. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barber and two daughters, of Rochester, are at the Jar- dine summer home. Mrs. Mllo L'eitch and Mrs. Clarence Lee, of Inlet, were guests last week of Mrs. F. I. Lee and family. Regular meeting of the Home Bureau will be held Thursday afternoon, July 5, at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hart. Mrs. C, S. Gscll, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. William T. Evans and daughter, of Ulka, were callers In town Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Dorr, of Orlskany Falls, were cullers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Maasie, of Wal- lingford, Conn., are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dewey. The Centennial Circle will hold their regular monthly food sale at Webb'B store, Saturday afternoon of this week. Thomas Crane, of Clinton, visited his brother, Principal Philip J. Crane,' last week, and attended the graduating exer- cises of Turin School. Regular service at the M. E. church next Sunday morning, with sermon by the pastor. There will be no church night service until further notice. There is some improvement In the con- dition of Jane, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Jones, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia during the past week. Mrs. F. L. Webb, entertained a small company of ladles at cards last Monday evening. Ice cream and cake was served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by those present. Dr. and Mrs. G. A,. Simmons, of Oneonta, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller, of Lowville, have beta recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Willis N. Payne, who has been spend- ing a -week In Maine, returned- Saturday with a carload of fifteen head of regis- tered Jersey stock with which to replace his cows taken by the tuberculin test. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plunkett, of ThomasvUle, Ga., have- been spending a They -•/••si SPENCER CORSETS, GIRDLES, BELTS, SUR- G1CAL CORSETS, BRASSIERES MRS. FREDA L. BlfJTZ, Phone 8-W, Constableville Registered Spencer Corset/ere We Crette 4 Design for You. •v py.Mtlfii; i.l thf Rpnv^r—palEol—a >np No. 52 of the Boy Scouts of (.'on st!'il>leville w;»s held at the home oi (Jhes ter Freeman Friday evening. Si-outing was studied, after which refreshments were served. .Mrs. H.' rurran has returned home, I after attending the funeral at Glen* all» of her in phew, Thomas Brown, son Mr. and Mis. William J. Brown. Mr. nd Mrs. \William J; Brown and Mr. and is. P^ter Brown accompanied Mrs. urran Immr. Rev. Father F. P. Dlvlney, pastor ol it. Mary's church, left June 20, expecting o sail from Boston June'24. to visit hi* other In Ireland. Thia is the ftrs.t visit ather Diviney has made In six years nd he has the best wishes of the entire onimunity for a bon voyage, a pleasant. Isit and safe return. Rev. Hognn, of Vadhams' College, Ogdensburg, will r>f-. elate during the absence of Father Iviney. who expects to return on or bout August 7th. Janus A. Vandenburg, who died d F few days here visiting relatives. luft-Kriday for^ChCU Plunkett will ha Don't Let The Wind Worry You FARMERS like the McCqrmick-Deering windrow hay loader r because it saves them trouble in loading hay in windy weather. When starting the load the upper end of the load- er can be dropped 3 ft nearer the wagon, thus bringing the hay close enough to the rack so that the wind does not blow it off. As the load builds up, this section can be raised by turning a crank until the extreme delivery height is reached. The side boards fold as well as the delivery end of the loader thus making a more compact machine for storage. McCormick- Deering windrowBoaders are equipped with five roller bearings whiclrassures light delivery. Loaders can be supplied with either forecarriage or windlass hitch. They unhitch by pulling a rope from the top of the load. Gleaning cylinder can be added at extra cost making a double cylinder loader. This attachment is useful in picking up short hay. ' There isn't room here to tell all the good features of this loader. Come in and let. us show you the machine and explain, its many advantages. SCHANTZ BROS., Lowville, New York STUDE BAKER The Great Independent < holds ial speed and endurance record every for fully equipped stock c r- of power , of car! N EVER before has one manufacturer swept the boards of all official rec- ords forfuHyequipped stock cars. Studebaker engineering genius, quality materials, precision workmanship* and rigid inspections, make brilliant speed and stamina possible. Drive these cars 40 miles an hour the day they are delivered. Change motor oil only every 2500 miles. ardless or type Brakes, twice as efficient as those established as standard by the A. A. A., safeguard Studebaker's championship power and speed. And Studebaker's complete man- ufacturing facilities enable us to sell every model at a low One-Profit price. • Drive a Studebaker champion today. You will never again be satisfied with less than Studebaker's thrilling performance. Lower. Prices! Prices of all Sfudebaker-built can arc lowered by elimination of war excite tax The President Eight Hi Us all official records f:/v ctock closed car*, re- &a.\?i*'M of power or price,, f ?~>^5 to 2000 mil<» and <rorrt IH'J I* !:our*. The Commander —25,000 mile* in le*s than 23 .000 minute* t Up Uniontovm Hill at 60-mile •peed t Champion in value, too, at The Dictator v. A stock model Dictator re- cently traveled 5000 miles in less than 4800 consecu- tive minutes—a record for stock csx* under $1400. The Ertkme Six —Bigger—roomier—more powerful. Holds all record* for stock cars under $1000 — 1000 miles in less than 1000 consecutive minutes. \1935 * *24S5 $1435 *> *1625 '1195 to *1395 *795 * *965 All pricti f. 0. h. factory II SCHANTZ BROS, LowviUfe, N. Y. ^ eniv at g home in SyracuB^ Friday, l k f i j y^ 15th, was well known to nfany rcsi- ents of this village. He was born In roy, 72 years ago and he resided there r a number of years. In December, SS.1, he married Miss Mary Eames. eld- stdaughter of the late Moses J. Kames. f this village. About twenty years ago -lr. Vandenburg and wife took up their evidence In Syracuse, where he was em- loyed at the Marcellus Ca«ket Works as rimmer. Mr. Vandenburg had not been •cling well for two or three weeks, but was much improved and he Intended to eturn to work the past w^ek, when he was suddenly stricken. \ He was a mnn f pleasing personality and made many rirmls here who-rfirri>t—to-learn-of ht* eath. He.was a member of the First Dutfh Reform Church and took n deep nterest in matters pertaining to the hurch. He Is survived by his wife and wo brothers, Garry and Rutger Van- enburg, and one nlster, Mrs. Mary Van '.vrtn, all of Troy: also a number of ieces and nephews. The funeral was eld from his late home Monday and urial was made in Oakwood- cemetery, yraruse. Tuesday eveninp Miss Alole Doster, of 'ori I.eyden, who has a class in music n this village, gave a recital at the home >f Mrs. George Bernholz. The parents \nd Mher Invited friends were present :.o enjoy the • programme, which was as !ollo\vs: a) Meadow Brook Waltz Streabbag b) Falrybnat ..... L^...Slater Edna Kraeger a) Dreamer GraoM b) Ghost Tale __..'._ _.__..Crosby - Mary Collins Butterfly •• MerkeV Lorena Bernholz a) Hesitation Waltz Rodger? (b) Who's Afraid ... Crosby Clara Ann Klossner First Violets ._ _. Rhode* (b) Dreamland ... _ Anthony Franees Sehwenk A Popular Number -.\Was It a Dream' Lorena Bernholz Sing Robin, Sine: ._ Spauldlng Claron Markham (a) Rondo Milltlans BurRmiller (b) Told at Twilight ..Huerter Catherine Bernholz (a) \Slumbering Fairies Erb (b) Happy Farmer Boy SpRjUldlng Florence Northam (n) Fairies _ Row (b) Boating Sons Erb Rita Murray On Parade Barth Don Cannon \Moonlight Revels\ Andre Arlene Hulsizer (a) Dreaming Popples ,_^.SpnuldinK «(b) Castles on Sand Drubach Elmer W|lco:c On the Ice of Sweet Rrlan Crawford y Plunkett will have charse of a boy's camp during the summer. The graduation exercises of the eighth grade of Turin school were held Friday evening. An interesting programme was riven by members of the class, assisted y the Turin orchestra. Miss Ruth M. ohnston, district superintendent, gave he -address to the Class. Class roll, Catherine Hill, Evelyn Lee. Bernlce Ly- man, Josephine Paczkowskl, Ruth Tay- lor, Kenneth Dewan, Charles Evans, Ervlng Frank, Robert Griffin, Joseph 'aczkowskl, Francis Sllter, Joseph Zeosky. Regular meeting of Turin Grange was held Wednesday evening, June 20th. Mrs. Clarence Higby gave a very Inter- sting report of the recent Pomona Grange held at Riverbank, and Mrs. W. H. Riebennncht alflfc^\reported attending he masters' and lecturers' confeernce held at Lowville on June 20. It was voted to postpone the next meeting one week, holding-It on Wednesday evening,. July 11, Instead of July A. Supper coVn-' mlttee for next meeting, Mrs. Herman ^hepard, Mrs. Wlllard Hlgby, Mrs. Mather Davis and Mrs. Louis Adams. Spveral of the stat*» and county officers are expected to be present at this^ meet- ng. \Welcome Home Jimmy,\ a three-act drama, under the direction of the Home Economics Committee, will be presented at Music hnll, Turin, Friday evening, July 13, by the following cast: Mrs. Brooks, who -rents Coolbrook Farm, Vera Bnshart; Lucille Brooks, her daughter, Verna Sterla; Peggy Sommers, a neigh.- bor of Mrs. Brooks, Lois Bopnart: Danny Banks, another neighbor, Harold Bos»- hnrt; Val Gnivlner. a young la-wyor from New York, Mayriar6M3arrett; Chesterfield McSwope, a friend of Val's with nothing to do In particular. LelnnrV Hall; Allle Thomas, school teach or making her home with Mrs. Brooks, Helen St.eria; George Pierre, a country lawyer and president of the school board. Asa Gordon: Melinda Preston, an old maid, Florence Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Burns, of 530 Arlington Place, Chicago, have an- nounced the marriage of fhelr niece. Miss Iris F. Courtright. to H. Carlyle Millard, of Syracuse. The wedding took place at noon Sat unlay, June 23, In Chicago, Rev.\ Hb Han ping\ Garden _.\I.J\J Claire WIlcox Goodbye My Highland Lass Graedler Arlcne Jlulslzer Prizes were given -to the girl and n^V who had the best attendance during the term, which were Lorena Bernholz and Claron Markham. Several of Miss Drif- ter's pupils were present from Port Ley- den and took part in the programme. It would be unfair to say that anyone did better than the othgrs, as all did well and are to be complimented on their work. Miss Doster will soon begin teaching again, which also speaks well for her as a teacher. St. Paul'* Church. ly communion will be celebrated ay morning, at*11 o'clock. ', % $L Mary's Church. Mass willT>e celebrated at 9 a. m. and at St. Patrick's, Highmarket, at 10:30 a. m. Herbert , Whltins Virgin, of the North Shore Baptist church, officiating. They wero attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Burns. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served. The bride is a former Syracusnn, but has re- sided at the home of her aunt for some time. The groom is the son of Mr. and j Mrs. Herman W. Millard, of 320 South James street, ff.irthage, and is a grad- uate of the local schools and Colgate University. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mr.\. Millard will make their home in Syracuse, where Mr. Millard is em- ployed by the J. L. Potter Advertising Co. Mr. MiHard was born in Turin and has many friends here who extend con- gratulations. The marriage of Miss Madeline Wal- lace, daughter nf Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace, of Buffalo, to Hamilton Ward, Jr., was solemnized last Thursday morninp at 11 o'clock In the church of the Ascension, Rt. Rev. Jnhn C. Ward, nf Erie, Pn., officiating. The bride wore a pink lace pown with train and veil. The maid of honor, Miss Esther Lynd, of Los Angeles, wore an orchid taffeta gown with hat to match. The brides- maids were Miss Mary Ward, sister of thp groom: Miss Eleanor Klnus, Miss Jean Murray and Miss Elsie Auger, of New York, and were powned in pale blue taffeta. John C. Ward was best man. \ reception followed in the- Buffalo Con- sistory. After July 2d Mr. and Mrs. Ward \v\\\ be nf home at 307 Llnwood avenue until September, when they will make their home In Ithaca. The bride was born In Turin, when her father was \ ' \neire nri?TThe~7nrfnTy~Trved^^iere Several yer.rs. Congratulations are ex- tended. Children's day exercises will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, July 1st, Bt 7:30 p, m. A special pro- gramme will be rendered by the-, church school and the choir. \Hour presence at this service will register your interest In the work done throughout the year on behalf of the youth of the church, and .toe an appreciation of the same. An of- fering will be taken.\ Morning service at 1T):3O a. m., with church school session to folio*. No services at this church' July 8th, as the pastor will be away attending summer School. ~ The Dear Thing. The\ 8we-eft gJrl graduate was being shownYhrough the locomotive shop. \What J« that ejiormous thing?\ she asked. / » «?\\- \Th'at explained the goiide, '\is a locomotive bailer.\ . \And why do they boil locomotives?\ she- insisted. \To make the\ Engine tender,\ the guide said. Names ore inexact. The noise made by passengers as- they pound the rum- ble seat sounds like more a tattoo than a rumble. NEW BOSTON (M. Maher, Correspondent.-) Mrs. M, C. Leach, of Carthage, spent Sunday here. Robert Leach, of Carthage, Is spend- ing some time with J. Maher and family. Wesley Burns spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Samuel Finn, at Clayton*, . . I . Miss-Ella Smith, of Watertown, was a rerent guest of Mjc. and Mrs. J. Maher and family. Mrs. Ida Chamberlain, of Copenhagen, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Maher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Berrus, of Wa- tertown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Conner.' Mr .and Mra^-X^-W, Maher-and-sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton Chamberlain Rt Copenhagen. Mr. and Mrs. John May and family, of Fulton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. j^cthur O'Nell and family. BARNES CORNERS. (Mrs. Ward Glazier, Correspondent.) Twenty.nine couples attended the dance at the Grange hall Friday even- Ing. > Mr. and Mrs. James Jones spent Sun- day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Neba at -Redn-mrn Mr* and Mrs. Francis Qutnn, of Car- thage, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred QUlnn. Harry Kidney, accompanied by his mother andjlttle son, of Orange, N. J., are spending a few days at their place here» Mrs. Anna Lyng, who suffered a paralytic stroke last week, still remains in a crltfcal condition, with sl%ht' hopes of recovery. The.i?rlp epidemic, which has prevailed In many places of late, has struck our community quite forcibly. There has been several sever* 1 cases the past week, and new ones are still develop- ing. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YOMS momin&inotbr* bh,d«8f! r oh,dear!* morning. Boss. Say, talking about horrible examples, you ought to look over that car next door. He was just coughing the sad tale across the hedge. Seems that his boss is a bar- gain hunter—drives all over town looking for cheap hobo gas. Whenever he sees a pump with a cut price, he fills the tank. Buys his oil at the same places. If ever a motor had the T. B. that poor car has it. He's so choked up he can hardly inhale his gas. His bearings are so worn and loose, it sounds like a milk wagon going over cobbles even when he's idling. Says his cylinder* are in terrible shape.-When be was new a year ago, he did eighteen to the gallon and only gets about seven now. Ain't it a pity. Boss? Them ought to be a law against abusing motorr.'* ••art..} ANY CAR OWNER CAN DO AS WELL- ANDMANYDO O UR own big automotive fleet is fueled with Socoriy Motor Gasoline and oiled with Socony Motor Oil exclusively.^ i Some of these hardworking- trucks and cars have gone 90,000 and 100,000 miles without need- ing overhauling. Any car owner who standard- izes on Socony product^ can do as well—and many do. Socony Special will silence that knock If you have a new car with a high compression engine or an old car with carbon in the cylinders, try Socony Special—a particularly creamy cut of the world's best anti-knock gasoline. It gives you better pick-up, more power on hills, and a lot of extra comfort. It's equally good in cold and' warm weather. 1 STANDARD.OIL COMPANVOF1NEW YORK . V J • \ . ' • . •;, • ,'• , • : ' • ~ ; •
