{ title: 'The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1909-1929, June 28, 1928, Page 7, Image 7', 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-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1928-06-28/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1928-06-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1928-06-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
THE JOURNAL AND REPUBLICAN, LOW viUiis, iM. i., TMUJfcbDAx, l r 0oor Sedan JJOtt * Bo4ybyFUh» All-American Design Is Advanced Design • • For Example - General Motors Research laboratories. Oakland engineering staff. General Mo- tors Proving Ground. All working toward one end. little wonder that All-American design is advanced design. For example , . • it embodies the G-M-R cylinder head. It offers a whispering brute of an engine ... 81 1b. crankshaft •.. AC fuel pump. Features combined in no other six of similar price. When you buy an Ail-American Six you buy the product of three great engineering agencies devoted to progressive design. And you profit time and time again. In satisfaction ... in consistent high value in justifiable owner pride. »«, $ !•*$> Sport Ao*d*t«r, #1*7 U $t7S 4DmmsSmZ/$U4S ( C»6riJ*t, lit55< Lm*4mm Smdmm,$tHS l*m» Sir*— Amtte* As, $TU Co $t7S. Ml pric— •• &ciory Moor* Tim* r mhUt migdmum rmtm. War Tax Removed Delivered Prices Reduced HATCH MOTOR SALES CO. Reed Building, State 8t Phone 353 Lowrille ERICAN SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS THE DAIRY MARKETS New York City/ New York, June 27.—Butter—Trading was fairly active for consumption pur- poses and also for storage. Fancy tablo found a ready outlet. ' Medium and under-grade also participated. Prices decreased somewhat Ihe early part of the ek but toward the end Increased ^c per pound. Market firm. On Saturday reaim-ry salted, higher score, sold at 4514 to 45^c per pound; extra, 92 scoiv, *c. and firsts, 90 to 91 score, i'iVi tu TO CORRESPONDENTS. Next- Wednesday. July 4th. Wins a holiday, it will be nec- essary for all correspondents to forward their communications one day earlier than usual. Give .us your cu-operation, please. -eg Cheese^—Trading only fair as market prices ruled very firm on all style* of resh cheese. Some flats sold up to 26M*t per pound.. Old. cheese not much In evi- dence. Market firm. On Saturday New York flats.' fa/icy, brought 25,* l to 2Cc per pound; held, fancy, 30 to 31c; average un, 2V' to 30c; short held, fancy. 26 xo 27c. Eggs—Nearby hennery and Pacific const white, prices ruled firm through- out the week, though no material change In selling values was recorded. Mediums and undergrades In good supply sold from 21 to 30c per dozen. Western and southern ^collections also saw very little change in values. Receipts continued quite liberal. Market steady to firm. On Saturday closely selected extras, nearby hennery whites, sold 'at 37 to 39c per rozen; average extjrus, 36 to 36 V SJC and extra firsts. 33 to 35c. Nearby gathered whites, firsts to extra firsts, 314 to 34c. and seconds and lower grades, 30 to 31c. Nearby hennery browns, extra in qual- ity, solrt at 36 to 37c per dozen; extras, 34 to 35o, an.d extra firsts, 32 to 33c. Watertown. Another half cent was added to the Wntertown. Board cheese price Saturday, 2^i cents \being paid for the offerings, which totaled 53 lots, 4,580 boxes, as fol- lows: Lots Large white . 12 Large colored 3 Colored flats 10 White twins 15 Colored twins _ 8 Young Americas 1 Picnic twins 4 Canton. Cheese sold at 23V+ cents Saturday af- ternoon on the Canton Dairy Board, which is an advance of one-half cent over last week. The offerings were 2.SS0 boxes. Conditions were chaotic a' year ago. due to the controversy, at Gouverneur between the business men there and the buyers who had operated for several year son the Gouvexneur board, and defi- nite knowledge of the price paid a year ago Is not known. It ranged over the 23-cent figure and probably the ruling price was 23Vj cents. Gouverneur. Cheese sold at 23 1 -; cents Saturday evening on the Gouverneur dairy board, which represents an advance of one-half cent over the Week previous. The of- ferings were 731 boxes. The price paid on the board In 1927 on the same date, when interest was at fever heat over the controversy between the local business nien and the cheese buyers that had act- ed so long on the local board, wa.s'23** cents, but only a sejant number of boxes was registered. MARTINSBURQ. Pre»byteriar> Sunday School Picnic Boonville Park, July 5. at Boxes 13M 190 1515 • S4fi 370 65 200 CASTO&LAND. No Gr«at News. \W'hiii did the doctor prescribe for you\\ \Nothing. Jik«t told mo th.v, tno much ^ufcikins was Ixul for Tne. to-> much likkvr ditto?\ ••Well\' 1 \I knew that.\ {Mrs. Louis Lonibt r, Correspondent.) Mrs Arthur Quilty spent Wednesday with Miss Lydia K\.in8. Miss Ardeth Y.ile. . was the Sunday guest of Miss Margaret Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. KiUvard Yale spent Sun- day with Mr. an<l Mrs. E. L. Jones. Many friends are pained to hear that Mrs. Johanna Miller Is very poorly. Mrs Nora Gr«.>ri. of New York, was the guVxt of Mrs. Morgan Smith, Friday. Miss- Samson, of Stulton, Va., Is the guest of Miss Louise Stelnbrenner. Dr. and Mrs. Simmons, of Oneonta, called on Mrs. M. ('. (Jordon one day last week. Mr. and Mr^. Charles Payne and sons. Philip and William, spent Saturday In j I'tica. Mis* Klvere Wakefleld, of Castorland. .spent Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs. Jennie Hrott. Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Grlswold, of Dryden, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Henry Smlthling. Dr. M. A. Harris and Misses Gertrude and Doris Harris, of Rlrnira. are spend- ing their vacation\ at their home here. Lee Darnuth, Ambrose Kenealy and Miss Alice Kene.ily are members of the graduating class of Lowvllle Academy. Mrs. Alice Salmon, of Onelda. and Mls.B Catherine. Woo«l< of Boonville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Smith. \V« are very clad to report that Mrs. Alvln Keiffer, \\h>> w:is so seriously burn- ed a few weeks us-, is gaining, although it is slow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foote motored to «\»ltnn Sunday rind brought back with them Miss Helen MiQue, who will spend a week at .her h<>ine here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugh and daughter, of Wisconsin, but who will be In New Y'/rk this voming year, are the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sheldon. * Mr. and Mrs. Beri Lay ft and Mrs. Car- rie Payne, of-UUOH:- Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter ^and children and Mrs. Maria Burring-ton, of Black River, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Smith. Mrs. Louis LombtT had a serious acci- dent last Tuesday morning, when the handle cam* 1 <\*<T apalt of boiling water, burning her left f<*f>t and ankle badly. She is getting alone as well as could be expected, but it will be slow and very painful. The Prvsbytorlfin Sunday school will | pii-r.lt at B«\>nvile Park next Tuesday. i July 3. It N expK.-ted that there will he a way |in>vid>-<l for .ill members of I the Sunday M-1K«..1, .ind everyone else Is o\filially invitfd\ t\ attend. Let each one please bring plnt>\ cup, silver and erUs. BUSINESS CARDS. Pupils Successful in Regents—Six Grad- uate From Lowvllle School—Congratu- lations to Mr. and Mrs. Linstruth— Death of Mrs. Phoebe Qoutremout. (MM. August Krueger, Correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Vlrkler entertained the Virkler family at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sehuntz spent Sun- day with Mr. and Airs. Roy Farney at Croghan. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Llwellyn Llnstruth, who were marrLed Monday morning. Malcolm Hlrschey has returned from St. John's Law School, New York, to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Yardley and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cook, of Fulton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wallei Barker. Mr. and Mrs. L. Charles Beyer, of Three Mile Bay. and Mrs. J. W. Llns- truth and son Clarence, of Watertown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Hiracney. Misses Nettle and Bertha Scharbacn, of Clssna Park, III.; Elmer Farney and Sam Scharback, of Fulrb'urg, 111., are spend- ing several days '\'With relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. r/yspllger enjoyed a trip last week. Among the places visited were Syiiv use, Rochester. Bath, Mt. Morris, New Woodstock and Watklna Jlen. Students home from Lowvllle Acad- emy are Myrtle Virkler, Clifton Graves, lone Schantz, Mildred Toombs, Margery Monnat, Earl Stiles, Blanche and Luotle Hirschey, Yale Virkler, Wilbur Hlrachey, Wellington Allen, Beatrice Hlrschey, Mrs. Ray Coe, Pauline and Dora Grau. Myrtle Virkler, Margery Monnat, Blanche and Lucile Hlrschey, lone Schantz and Earl Stiles were graduates this week. Mrs. Phoebe poutremout passed away Saturday mornljig nt 4:15. She had been an invalid since breaking her hip over a year ago, although death was caused by heart trouble and complications. She was a daughter of Johm and Phoebe Comer and WHS born July 30, 1844. About twenty years later she was married to William F. Goutremout, who died about forty-two years ago. Since her marriage she had lived on the farm where she died prac- tically all of ' the .time. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Lena Goutremout, with whom she lived, she la survived by two grandsons, Harold and J. Kenneth Gou- tremout. The funeral was held from the home Monday afternoon at 2:30,. Rev. O. F. Adams, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Interment was made at Cas> torland. GEORGE 8. REED, * Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Alhambra Bulldlof, Sb&dy Av«nu«t Lowvlll* N. T. E. J. BO8HART, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office la Kellog* Block, 8h%d7 ••*- au«. Money to loan on avpprowd ••ourlty. CHA8. A. RUMBLE, OPT. Q, Tw*nty*Piv« Yaara Exparlanoa. 8tock at all kind*; Tnxam aad Lea>e» With RumbU 4 Cu mm Ings, UO u m g, Up>to*OaU Jtwtlarf NEW BREMEN. f ANTED: WORN TIRES . --J ...... - - ,•• Trade them now for new Goodrich Silvertowns ^UPPOSE jour old tires do have a doubtful thou- sand or a risky five thousand miles in them. You don't have to ride on the tires, to get your money's worth. Sell them to us. Let us apply the credit for those unused miles to reduce the price of ne*v Goodrich Silvertowns. And what a tire you get in Silvertowns! Judge them by what other motorists have found out in the past two years—and you'll find that money cannot buy finer tires. Judge them by their tested con- struction —and you'll know why they're making such perform* ance records. A wonderful tire in exchange for the tires that take all the joy out of riding. See us this week—all makes of tires taken in trade. Grange Meeting Friday Evening— Teachers and Pupils of Grammar Grades Entertained at Sagola Lodge. J. R. 8TURTEVANT, M. D^ Eye 8p«eialist« Will b& at Lowville on Thursday and Friday, June 21 and 22; July 19 and '20; August 16 and 17. T. J. O'CONNOR, Special Agent for ths Mutual Life Insurance Co., of N. Y. Ai*o writ© all lines of Fire and Automobile Insurance, 48 Bhady Lowvllle. N. Y.; Phone SOT-J. LEGAL NOTICES. Not lee to Creditors—In pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the county of Lewis, notice Is hereby given, aooord* In* to law.. to all persons navinf claims against John A. Bush, late of the town of Crofhan, In said county of Lewla, deceased, that they are required to ex- hibit ths same, with ths vouchers thereof to ths subscribers, executors of the will of ths aald deceased, at the residence of Laroy N. Bush, In the town of Crochaa, In aatd county of Lewis, Nsw York, on or before the 10th day of July, Ills. Dated January 17th, 1918. Leroy N. Bush, Nellie Bush, Executors. Perry Q. Williams, Attorney for Bxecu- tors, LowrUle, N. T. Following is the lint of those success- mul in Regents held here, with their standings: Geography—Wayland Hertig. 97; Law- rence Pfaff, 94; Donald Hirschey. Si; Lyndon Virkler. 88; Dorothy Wallace. 88; Crystal Windover. 87; Clnra Yousey, 87; Rlwood Waugh, 84; Raymond Hirschey, 83: Ruth Kohler, 83; Floyd Graves. 82; Mildred Farney. 80; Eleanor Coe, 79; James Moselle, 75; Frederick Tyner, 75. English—Ralph. Beyer, 77; Dorothy Wallace, 75; Frederick Tyner, 75. Arithmetic—Milton Merz, 94. Spelling—Ralph Beyer, S5: Everett Far- ney SO. History—Milton Merz, 39: Ralph Beyer. 75: Dorothy Wallace, 75, Frederick Tyner, 75. SUont Reading—Milton Merz, S6 Beyer, S3; Dorothy Wallace, 79; Mathys, 77; John Szuctf, 75; Moselle, 75. IN RELIABLE COMPANIES SERVICE GUARANTEED REAL ESTAIE FOR SAlf 8outh 8Ut« IIOUM with 8outh 8U« hardwood ILoom, new «l«otrlo fixture*, h, dbl Notio« to Creditor*—In pursuance ai an order of tn« Surrogate of the county of Lawla, notice U hereby given, accord- ing to law, to all persona having claim* against George D. Seymour, late of the town of Oreig, In aaid county of Lewie* deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the Toucher* thereof to the subscriber, administratrix of the goods, chattels and credits of said deceased, at the law office of George B. Reed, in the village of Lowvllle, In said county of Lewis, New York, on or before the 2?th day of July. 1928. Dated January 17th, 1921. Clara Belle Seymour, Administratrix. Notice te Creditors—In pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the county of Lewis, notice is hereby given, accord- ing to law, to all persons having claims against Amy A. Tedmon, late of the town of Lowvllle, in said county c< Lewis, deceased, that they are required to.exhibit the same, with the vouchew thereof to the subscriber, executor -of' the will of the aaid deceased, at the village of Lowvllle, in said county of Lewis, New York, on or before the 20th day or July. 192S. Dated January 14th. 1928. Eugene Arthur. Executor. Perry O. Williams, Attorney for Execu- tor, LowvlUe, N. Y. aoeb rtftep* porch double gar- newly wflnrteflied «ad paiated. Farnv—175-e.crea, runMnff water, 4 rood bulldlngi. miles north of stock tad full term equip- ment. Campbell Btv—7-rootn neur house, all modern improTementa, garage and garden. Comer Stewart and Dewitt Sttv—10- room house); furnaxMN eleotrlo tights. toileit, oemont walk. Easton Stw—«-room Ralph Harry Gerald BELFORT. C. A. Ci:irn.-''y, Correspondent.) ki-r h;^ moved his family (Mrs. Carl to near Lnwvillc ^rs. Siirali TiMiiiont was a recent Riiest of Mrs. John R. Farney. Mrs. Slm.tn Lrhm;tn and daughter are visiting friends ai Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Tht»odor*- Miller, nt Beaver Falls, was a puest of h<T mother. Mrs. Mary LVIane. Sunday. . Grange nntting :it leaver's hall Frl- <lay evening of tins week. Ice cream anil cake will be >>rved. Mrs, Alex Ob.rt..ti spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elc>n Hubbard and Mrs. Jennie Hubba.nl, mar Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. t'harles F»elle« enter- tained on Sunday Mr. snd Mrs. Royal Austin, of Pino Grove; Mra. Ella StoffeH and son Claude, Rector road. Mr .and Mrs. Alex Obertnn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAllister, of Harrisville. were Sunday gqests of Mr .and Mrs. Seymour Snyder at west Mnrtinsburs. Mr. arid Mrs. A. B. Weaver entertain- ed on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lncian Van .Mstine, of Port Lcydm: Mrs. Homer ICnti and daughter, <>f Harrisville. Mr. and Mr.\. G. A. Sealy and dauph- UT Joyi *> entertained th* teachers and pupils grammar gradt-s of the New Rrem>-n gradi'<l school at Sagola Lodge la.-t Friday. William Virkl. r. Mrs. Clara Martin. Miss Genevleve Andre and Miss Fiird.na Oampany furnished conveyances for tho children and oth»-r guests. A picnic dinner was served on the porch of the lodjr*» an<l ent^rtainini-nt of a tine order was provided by nuans of a pro- gramme prepared by th<- pupils under the diivi-tion of'Miss Cainpany. Th^ pro- anim** c<>n.«isted of \ la^s songs, yells and selections from the school magazine, \My Book,\ which was made up of origi- nal selections • written by the pupils. Gilbert Merry, president of the class, read a very appropriate message to his classmates. Reports were read by pupils of the school on the geography, arith- metic and spelling contests and prizes were awarded to Gilbert Merry and Dorothy Veitch for perfect attendance throughout the school year, neither pupil having missed a single day of school during the school year A general good time was enjoyed by all and the guests left for home about 4 o'clock in the after- noon. Miss Cumpany has been principal of the New Bremen school for the past two y««ars «ind has been very successful In her work.- It is a matter of general regret that she is not to remain another year. She is leaving for a much better position at Seneca Falls, where she \v.ill teach the sixth-B grade in the Seneca Falls Union Free School. Miss Campany Is a graduate of the Buffalo State Col- teg^ for teachers and has brought a high degree' of professional training to her work and has added to u an intelligent anil sympathetic inti-r>-st in the pupils whom she has instructed. OTTER GREEK. (Mr.s. Roy Mealus, Correspondent.) Bert Rennlo was In Vermont the past ^veek, returning with 2S tubercular tested t : ows. Mrs. Charles Cohh was the recent guext of Mrs. Conrad Shunuvay and amily. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riuld, Mrs. Abby ^unlirk and sen Duyton spent Sunday in W.u.-rtown. Earl Mealus spent the w.-.-k-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waldron at East Marl insburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rennio and daugh- r Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. G<rald Ren- nle spent Sunday at Stonoy Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hinkley and Miss Mae Porter, of Utlea. spent the we«-k- nd with Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Mfalus and family. Tuesday night ocourred the death of William Rogers, aged 72 years. He was a life long resident of this place, a son of thte late Harvey and Sybel Burdick Rogers. He is survived by his wife, Mary McCormlck Rogers; three daughters, Mrs. Howard Arthur, Mrs. Clarence Ar- thur and Mrs. Horatio Cobb, and one son, Alva Rogers, all of this place. The' fun- eral wnfi held at Otter Creek church Sat- urday at 2:30, Rev. George Walker offi- ciating: burial at Otter Creek cemetery. Drive Your Car To Our Service Station Today! SCHANTZ BROS.± Lowville New York SALMON RIVER ROAD. Clarence Camidge Purchases Remainder of Jarvis Tebidor Property—People Going and Coming. (Mrs. Leon R- Keck, Correspondent.) Leroy Bush has purchased an Interna- tional tractor. Mrs. Julia Pomorville was a guest of Mrs. Mary Rubar Saturday. James B. Manion. of Carthage, Is spending several days here. Kay Hulberl and family have moved into the Edward Morrlff house. Mrs. Earl V. Keck and Mrs.-Norman Mitchell spent Saturday In Carthage. Mrs. John Burdick spent a day last week with Mr .and Mrs. Louis J. Keck. Miss Edna ,M. Simmons left Monday to spend the summer at Number Four. OlarttW-Camidge has purchased the remainder of the Jarvls Tebidor prop- erty. Leon Peters called on his brother, Wal- ter Peters and family, at Martinsburg, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Keck spent a day last week with their mother, Mrs. Eliza Keck. John Widrlck and daughter, Miss Anna, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martin.'. Miss Ruth Schrag and brother, Levl, of Lowville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roggle. Miss Eleanor Keck, of Croghan, Is spending the week with her uncle, Mr. ami Mrs. Earl V. Keck. Miss Kathleen Rubar. of Carthage, ient t!ie week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry (1. Rubar. Mrs. Amelia B Peters and son. Edwin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keck and Mrs. Eliza Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and family and friends, of Syracuse, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nortz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrillion. of Massena, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Mar- Un. Miss Catherine La Vene has returned to Utic.i, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Lam- bert. Master Robert Maira, of Fulton, has arrived to spend his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hynes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Peters and fam- ily, of Effley Falls, spent Sunday with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bradish, at Greip. Mr. and Mrs-. Louis J. Keck, Mrs. Eliza. Keck, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keck and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ardison. Mr .and Mrs. Earl V; Keck, Mr. and Mrs. J/ilm Keck and son, of Croghan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brad- ish at (Ireip, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.eorpe Martin, of Croghan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of Lowvllle. spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martin. Miss Gladys- HerziR, who attends high school at -Bonver Falls, has returned homo to spend her vacation w,lth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herzig. Those from here to. praduate from the Father Loo Memorial school at Croghan last wvi'k were Misses Edna M. Simmons, Helen L. Rubar and Francis J. Rubar. Mrs.. Margaret Lampson, of Jersey City, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hynes, Sr. lu> left Sunday evening for Harrisville \> visit rc-lativesf Mr. and Mr«. Charles Harris. Sr.. of yracuse, spent a few days l&st wee with Mr. and Mrs. Hilary H. Nortz. Mr. Mrs. Harris resided for a time at Balsam Creek. Mrs. Macey Hynes and daughter Augusta, Mrs. John Berken and dangh- er, Miss Norrlne; and Mrs. Seaver, all of Watertown, were gxiests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hynes Friday evening. Eleven dollars was realized from the ard-party-held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Peters, at their home at Effley Falls, last Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the local Catholic ceme- tery. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman and family, Clarence Agen3, Mrs. Mary Smithy all of Rome, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin Sunday. They were accompanied home by Jarvls Tebldorer houses bath, lights and furnace, garage and gar- den. Park Avenue—10-room house, lights, bath- and furnace, two-oar garage, garden. Water St.—12-room hous«, gaxage, large barn, 3Vi acres land. « 8hady Ave. — Two-family house, modern Improvements, barn and five aorta of land. For Sale* Trinity Avev—S-room house, lights, bath and furnace, oement cellar bottom. Lot approx- imately 88 feet front. Large bam and garage and garden. W. F. PATTEN General Insurance, Real Estate, Investments, Loans Negotiated. Miller Block LOWVILLE, N. Y. Notloe to Creditor*—In pursuanoe oil an order of tho Surrogate of the county of Lewis, notice Is hereby given, accord- ing to law, to all persons having claims against f red Cook, late of the town of Osceola, In said county of Lewis, de- ceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of the said deceased, at the residence of said ad- ministrator, In the town of Osceola, la said county of Lewis, New Tors, on or before the 10th day of August, mt. Dated January 10, IMS. John E. Clemens, Administrator. JL T. Wilkinson, Attorney for Admin- istrator, Camden, N. Y. Il-H Notice to Creditor*—In pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the county of Lewis, notice ia hereby given, accord- Ing' to law, to all persons having claims against Julian L. Lanpher, late of the town of Lowvllle, in said county of Lewis, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, executor of the will of the said deceased, at his store in the village of LowYlUe, in said county of Lewis, New York, on or be- fore the 20th day of December, 1928. Dated June 5, 1928. William T. Bush, Executor. 33-26 .« ^ t INSURANCE AGAINST COLLISION, FIRE LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE And A1 Other Forms of FIRE, UFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH And Compensation Insurance J. D. MOORE & SON, Notice to Creditor*—In pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the county of Lewis, notice is hereby given, accord- ing to law, to all persons having claims against Hugh Hughes, late of the town of Turin, in said county of Lewis, de- ceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber*, executors of the Will of the said deceased, at the residence of Hawley Kentner, in the village of Turin* In said county of Lewis, New York, on of before the 1st day of July, 1918. Dated December lith, 1927. Hawley Kentner, Donald B. Kentner, Executors. Harry W. Cox, Attorney for Executors, Lyons Falls, N. Y. f-M Lowville, New York. Notice to Creditor*—In pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the county of Lewis, notice is hereby given, accord- ing to law, to all persons having claims against Maggie Coyle, late of the town of Lowvllle, in said county of Lewis, deceased, that they are required to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, executor of the win of the said deceased, at the law office of Miller B. Moran, in the village of Lowvllle, in said county or Lewis, New York, on or before the 15th day of De- cember, 1928. Dated June 8, 1928. Daniel B. GalvIn, Executor. Miller B. Moran, Attorney for Execu- tor, Lowville, N. Y. 34-2T 5% FEDERAL LAND BINK LOANS TO FARMERS 5% Interest LongjTime 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 B. A. Field, Atty., Secy-Treas., Watertown. 27tt (ilra. Fay McNeil, Correspondent.) A party from Fulton Is constructing a hunting camp on the Jay Greenfield farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, daugh- ters droviene and Rena Marlon, and Amon Joy attended .the Spencer reunion at Watertown City Park, Sunday. Amon Joy, Fred Castle^ and Frank Matty have commenced their work as assessors for the town of Montague. Earl Greenfield and Mr. Smith, of Rod- man, spent Saturday with Jay Green- field and ^family. Grovlene Carter, a graduate of Low- vllle training class, has returned home. Miss Carter received a score of 318 from a possible '400 point score in January and earned a* grade of B. In June ex- aminations her score was 358 from a pos- sible 416 points. IL's a rule that seldom fails: The longer the cou-rtship, the longer the marriage. Ttve (poor man can enjoy his friends He never suspects them of desjgrns on his .p-urse. Artistic Suspense. \Do you regard the. primary system as advantageous?\ \Errvphatieally.\ answered Senator Sorghum. \While it may not always be accurate in attaining results, it serves to prolong the excitement.\ Alfred and Eloise. \Hey. Elnise.\ yelled Alfred, \take that dog off thp \What for?\ \He* thinks it's up to him lo retr+eve all golf ball*. Prevent Summer Colds L Scott's Emulsion Notice to Creditor*—In pursuance of an order of the Surrogate or the county of Lewis, notice ia hereby given, accord* Ing to law, to all persons having claims against Bridget Wrape, late of the towa of Leyden, In said county of Lewis* deceased, that they are required to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers there- of to the subscriber, executor of the will of the said deceased, atNo. SOB Jef- ferson Co. National Bank Building in the city of Watertown, in the county of Jef- ferson, New York, on or before the Sd day of November, 1928. Dated April 8, 1928. Andrew Joynt, Executor. INSURANCE FIRE, COMPENSATION AND BONDS All kinds of Automobile insurance We represent only reliable companies including the \OLD HARTFORD\ MOORE, LEVIS & TOUSSAINT LOWVILLE, NY. Supreme Court, Lewis County—Robert B. Holley, Plaintiff, vs. Mildred M. Holley, Defendant; action for a divorce. To the Above-Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the com- plaint is not served with this summons, to eerve a notice of appearance on the 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, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the county of Lewis. Dated Jan. 24th, 1928. Edgar V. Bloodough, Esq., Attorney for Plaintiff, Community Building, Adams, New York. To Mildred M. Holley, Defendant: The foregoing summons is served ..upon you by publication pursuant to an. order of Hon. Milton Carter, County Judge of Lewis County, dated the 9th day of June, 1928, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of Lewis county at LowvlUe, N. Y. Edgar V. Bloodough, ESQ., Attorney for Plaintiff, Community Building, Adams, New York. 34-$ The People of the State of New York— To William D. Shaw, Katharine Hen- ricus, Lillian Jacobson, Charles Mc- Donald, May Powers, Lottie McDonald, A. A. DEKIN & SONS Lowvllle, N. Y. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EM BALM ER*. COMPLETE AUTO FUNERAL EQUIPMENT. Qur Serviee la Hlgh*Qr«de With Years el Experieno* Night Calls H-omptly Answered. Near Depot Phone 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: WhereaB, Edward T. Shaw, a resident of the town of Forestport, in said county of Onelda, who is the administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of said Mary Jane Cannon, deceased, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court or the County of Lewis, to have his account aa 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, and state of New York, on the 9th day of July, 1928, at ten olclockin the forenoon-, why the account of said Edward T. Shaw, as administrator of the goods,, chattels and credits of the said Mary Jane Cannon, deceased, should not be judicially settled and allowed, and why the real property 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 Court of the county of Lewis to be hereunt6 affixed. (L.S.) Witness, Hon. Milton Carter, Surrogate of said County ( at Lowvllle, in said county, on the 27th day of April, A, D., 1923. Marlon S. King, 32-5 Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. A Sign of Insanity. \I told my wife she needed a new hat yesterday.' 1 \You told her that? Good Lord, what did she say?\ \She said, 'You sit dawn quietly, dear, while I phone- for the doctor!' \ y-\i-' ; \. ••! a ••&? £¥ ' J £t v.'f'J- - 1 \* *