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A. PHILLIPS, Wubll«h«r. AND LOWVILLE TlftJES -.%-• MRS. CHARLES J. REEDER, OF CARTHAGE, INDORSED Ci;ib Memb«n Favor Her for State Pn}tid«nt—Tr«aty Outlawing War Prai»«4. •»!•.<• >f the largest Jefferson county i--:..tion picnic* to be held in years « ,- U..u luld on Friday at the NavaJ I.• - rw- <tati«n m Saekets Harbor and .. • r.<kd by about 6u cluto-women from .' :.ers,n county, who were Joined for ! \ ^«*»»n by the club women of u-uis county, of which-Mrs. C. Fred l< -!.art is the county chairman Mrs LOWVILLE, N. Y., THUBSPAY, JULY 26, 1928. VOLUME 69. No. 40. .<•.-.:.d the Jefferson county women as :!•- .r luunty president. K-.i:».wing the bountiful picnic :-.r.c!:eon which was served at 12-30 .n.il ihe election of officers, a pro- *r;i:nme was given which consisted of ..d.Jre.sses by prominent club women <>f northern New York and amuse- nn r.t stunts by some of ahe clubs, \Mrs K O. N Stoodley, otf Sackets Harbor tf • tu-wly elected president and who h.id served as second vice-president, [;.tvsid*d at the meeting ia the after- ft , Mrs. M. M. Lucid, fifth district dl- ;>*-\-i>r of the. state federation of Syra- cuse, reminded them of the Ida But- .:;h' .-r _Nch_ofcirahip fund- -and-epoke-on tf.<• State Federation Magazine, urging tv.ry club woman to take the maga^ v:r.»-. saying that In this- magazine lies •.»*- hope and future of the state fed- tr.ition. Mrs. Lucid spoke of the pro- club institutes which are to be throughout the state and presented this faM» one to be held In UV.tt-rtown. Mra. Lircid spoke of the h nor which will come to this district :f..s falj by ihz election—of —Mrs. »\!..tries J. lleeder, of Curthager as pi-sidt-ru o-f the state federation, pay- ir.c a splendid tribute to the ability :f Mr*. Reeder in the many offices • h- has held, during her career aa a uub woman. Mrs.-Vharles J. Reeder. who at- r^-r.dnd the national federation meeting at San ntonio, Texas, gave a ten min- \r.» resume of the national cohvention. She told of the plea made for the a-f'.option of the metric system, the change in the calendar year and .••t.tndardization of pro*iutclon. Following the report given by Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. Francis Lamon moved Lhat the Jefferson county federation go on record endorsing Mrs. Reeder for the office' of state -president. The resolution! \was unanimously adopted. Mrs. Katherine T. Houk. of Water- ;own. chairman of the fifth district committee on International relations, *poke on the new treaty to outlaw war, as recently presented known as multilateral treaty, Germany being the first to come iato the new treaty pact, followed by France and Italy, the Irish Free State, Great Britain and posses- si 6ns and Poland. Only one or two rations yet to come in, said \Mrs Houk- Secretary Kellogg desires the pea/ce treaty, started by France and :he United States he signed in Paris, vhe declared. This does not mean one must scrap our: national defense, she v-iwd, as this is only the first step, but i«? a step forward toward the outlaw- ry of war. In the fifth district the federation of clubsi will take tlie in; -,i;.aiive in bringing about the endorse •i:nnt und'ratification of siich a treaty. A: the close of her talk she presented ,,th-»* following ^resolution which was adopted, this being the first meeting n :he fifth district at which this reso- lution has been, preaented. Th*- resolution follow*: \Resolved That we welcome the correspondence and negotiations now proceeding- between the great powers of the world—France. Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan and the United States—proposing a multi-lateral reaty proscribing war among them- cf-jves \and engaging by solemn pledges ••» find peaceful methods of settling ?ry dispute arising and be it further Resolved, That we hereby pledge to :his undertaking our earnest and a<-;;ve support and urge this and suc- ceeding administrations of the United s-ates per.-dstently to prosecute these negotiations until such a treaty ls r.'.fied.\ Lewis county's part on the pro- gramme was a comedy and farclal «tunt presented under the direction of Mr? Perry P \ Williams, president of •*•* Lowville Civic Cl-ub. Those to take part were Mrs. W. Miller Garn- r*y, Mrs. Milton, Carter, Mrs. John r Mrs. R. J- Green and Mrs- D i _ ± — — *% **.+ n Ire PAUL SMITHS TO BE A CLUB Managed as a Private Club Charge of New York Man. as a Ga;w, B Calvin. The comedy was a \take : ft' on the starting of a Ford car. Mrs. Williams waa Introduced by Mrs. C. Fred Bosharl, who spoke briefly of her work in Lewis county. Lowville club women were- highly commended on their, comedy sketch and were presented with a large DOU- tiuet of garden, flowers by the Jefferson county women. CATTLE DIE OF BLACKLEG. Others in Herd lnf*»ted With Dis- ease—Found P««d ,in Pasture. C.ouverneair. JuJy 25.—Wallace- D- Ktorie.- Oxfcow farmer, has already :«t 12 bea4 of young cattle from the dread catUe disease known aa black- ly-. Mr. &torie found the dead• cattW >?mkiy ore an Inspection trip through \T-flrPtIhe nature of the ailment r..n4imr their \destruction was not kr. v wn but a veterinary was called an* isJe his opinion that blackleg was :>>.* cause. Several others had been Irfw.ed with the trouble ™Lj* Tie most esrious bUow to a dairy from this, disease in several years ^ this «eetion. Culture ^ im ^ been sent to the state *«*** .menit for conflrmatton of the rosis- BIRTHQAY PARTY. Mrs. Eliza! Popular Guion, of G Honortd -on Vo 82d| Birthday. MM. Elizabeth Gulon, of;\Ol«nfleW etfjoyed a very happy day at her home in that village on July \^\JJ^SJ her 82d Wnthiday. Forty naigMwn; and friends called to ******* J^.™ 1 ^ and love lor one who ha« \ved *o long among them. Mrs. Gulon^re- ceived ffifta of cut *°™J* S '?°££ Plants, trult and candy and otherjrtfts also a shower of poatcardw and letter* from friend* who could not can. Mrs. Gulon 18 an invalid, ^°Jg;. be«n confined to the bed' for flvejwn and. although unaibTe ^extend her hand-, in welcome. »he a4way» has a cheerj- smile and friendly d^A r an, young or old. Mra. Qulon orderly cared for all thwe her daug(hter,,Mrs. Frank The guests who called afternoon were served lc»• a portion of a large pyramid cake^ •niBtotn has been .an annual affaJr .«*vp.ral years when Mrs. Ojjont has honored h*-r aged mother in this wa>. GLENFIELD. The Home Bureau w^l Rive a ten .cent t<-a r.«xt Tuesday P m. at MT~ Lillian Horth's. : ? ' U ls beJ ^ed that with and re) PUt^tlon of heMnd ix > ihe club into one of the n .v, gest S^d * reports of its in- the world. Most of the char- SSJf^*!* 111 come fnom the ne ^- camp colony. ClUt) ^ U1 contro1 a beautiful Park of 30 ' 000 acres, in «hi J ? Or€< th<m 20 ml 1 ** <>« n^vig. able, waters, among whteh are Upper ami Lower St. Regis and Spitfire lakes and several mountain pounds. Scat- tered about the waters are the pala- tial homes of some of the wealthiest People in the United States, who are also of the greatest prominence soci- ally It will be recalled that It was at ,Os«ood lake, within the new club park that President and Mrs. Cool- spent the summer of 1926 at Pine -canvp. In corniection with the starting o! the new club, a great sum has been spent upon Improvements both within and without'the big hotel, also in con- nection with the casino, cottages and service buildings. Another must costly Improvement has beei* the removal of a low hill that cut off the view of Paul Smith's from the stale highway. Ahoui the -hot*l--a-nd -easino-on tlie shores? »^f lovely Lower St.' Regis lake, extens'lve lunds(s».ping is to be carried ouft which will add groutly to the beauty'of-their setting. Another notable improvement will be the construction of an lS-hol<r golf course, which \vi;i start and finish at the club house- The architoct for {he course is Devereaux, Brnmett. Fair- ways \have been cleared and work is now und<e,r way for fall sec-ding so that at least nine o ft he holes will be ready for play during TJ29. Tlie other nine will be In play the foil-owing sum- mer. The leading role in the promotion of the new club has been played by Phelps iSmitih. son of the noted Paul Smiths famous Adirondack guide and pioneer hotel man, who earned world fame before his death several years ago. Active management af the new club will be in, the hands of Daniel P. Healy, of Netvv Tork city, who comes to the. Adirondack^ with the reputa- tion of being highly successful in that Hne of service. He will have the ad- vice and aid of Richard J. Longtin, who for many years was the manager of the Paul Smith Company and Iras besen. the right hand man of Phelps Smith for years. To old residents of the Adirondacke It seems as though it would be easier for Mount Marcy to vanish overnighit than for Paul Smith's hotel to pass. Since those days in the long 1 ago whem the guest reached tlie famous wilder- ness hostelry by stage coadi until the present time Paul Smith's has been a name to conjure with. Like itts famous founder,. the grea/t rambling hotel has for years enjoyed international fame. On its wide pro- ches the great, the wealthy and the most socially prominent people of this and other lands have strolled about or rented. During the period of i;s great* est fame Paul Smiths occupied the place in Hie social world now held by Newport and held In the long apo by Saratoga Springs. In addition to being the headquar- ters during each summer for scores of folk of \wealth and le-isure, it was also the gathering place of the most fam- ous group of guides jand woodsmen ever brought together In the Adiron- dack region. The guides attached to the great hotel were famous as the hostelry itself. If the Paul Smith Club attains the fame acquired' by Paul Smith's hotel, It will prove of the utmost importance to all this section- of the) Adlrondacks. But to the old timers of this region It will simply be an old friend under a new name- As long as the' big buLlding stands, and they live they will have to but close their eyes to revive the picture of the long ago, in which there- will be no honk of motor horns, blast of locomotive whistle roar of speed boat or hum of airpUane but the drum of many hoofs on a dirt road and the thrill of seing tbe great lumbering Btage coach- with Its six horses, as they trotted smartly up to themainen- trance of Paul's. YOUTH KILLED BYfALL Victim Believed to Have Slipped % While Walking on Top of Dam* The body of Andrew Tehonica, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. WllLiam Tehonica, who live near Skin/rvey bridge on the Carthage road near Deferiet, was found at 5:10 o'clock Thursday after- noon partly submerged 1n Black fiver near the St. Regis Paper Company's canal. The body was found b.y George Smith and' Angus Benway. workmen on the new Deferiet bridge, who had gone to the canal about that hour to bathe. There was a Jagged cut over the left temple, which it is be- lieved resulted 1 when the boy fell from the topUf the St. Regds dam to the rocks on the shore of Black river, a distance of aibout 22 feet below. | iTehoWca worked at the Great Bend bakery nights. An autopsy was per- formwU showing that his skull was firaxj towed. HALE AND HEARTY AT 90. Mrs. Naney MoCue Guert of Honor at Party at Horn)* of Mm. Daniel MoBain. Mrs. Nancy McCue -was the guest ot honor at a party .1B honor of her 90tb HirtViAav given at toe home of her ^SSSrjS^ Mrs. Daniel McBain, Dayan streets Sunday. ..-..* Y Mra. McCue is ^ hale at her ad- vanced age as many others 60 yeara yoSnter. Stoe assists In housework. Sad? the newspapers and takes .an active- Interest in current events She wus bom in Schuyler, near UUca. jSnte-22, 1838, a daughter of thejate 88hi and Rachel Ward, and came ^ Li county with her parents in ehaV lived In this section the oast «? ywu» and can recall many fntiestih* occurrences In Lewis coun- l M?rf 6 McCue has living three sons'. \' Wallace an* Mel via Orendorf, REPORT OF THE JOHNSON HOME FOR CHILDREN During the rtve yeans which have elapsed since July 23, 1923, when the first homeless child canit* into our ho>ml\ wo hlavR> Uecom-b more ,and more convinced of the need for con- tinuing our work. It is interesting to j recall that thirty-rive homeless oliil- j dren have beeoi adanitted to our home. I Of tills number, twenty have been re- turned to parents or relatives when suitable homes could be provided; five have been adopted or placed Ih free homes and our family, ranging In ages from two months to twelve years, num- bers ten a t the present time- Others are waiting to come when we have room . With each succeeding <ye<ar we have come to realize more and more the in- terest and co-operation -our towns- people feel towxurd our work. This has been manifested in various ways and we sincerely appreciate the part others have in our undertaking. We continue to feel that a commercial value cannot be placed upon mother- love an/1 training. It Is our constant aim to not only 'provide physical care for the oh41dren which shall aid them to grow up with healthy bodies but to give tihem also that nurture tind training which «h*H fit them to take tlveir pdacex in. the world as happy, law-abiding citizens, a credit to the community in which they have been reared. To do -fchils requires effort and thought but we are rewarded daily in the progress of our children It is a tragedy -when little children are le-ft without a home hum'ble though It may have been To provide a home for such children Is Indeed an oppor- tunity for service and. we accept- it as' such. We feel that all who have in anyway added- to the comfort of our hom-e or well-being of our family have a real part In constructive work. Many have contributed to our work in various ways. Those who have given food, clothing, toys, etc since January I, 1928. mv: 'Mrs. D. E. Griffith, Miss. Velma .Tone's. Mrs. M. M. ] Lym.in, Mrs- James. Kvans, Mrs. E. K. Fowler, Mrs. Morgan Studdard, Dr. and Mrs. <i. O. Volovic, lll'lzabeth Volovic. Mrs. Louis Uufl\ Mrs. Fred Ros!s, Mrs. Lynn Alexander, Glenda Alexander, Mrs. Francis Bach, Maurice Vlrkler, Mra. John Porter, Miv George Shepherd, Miws Eleanor Jones, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Webster Gor- durik Miss Hannah Petrle, Miss Vera Rice, Miss Clara Rice, Mrs. Henry Rich, Mrs. Milton- Forward. Mrs. H- R. Coffin, Mrs. Edwin Butts, Mrs. Minnie Peake, Mrs. Glenn Mesa, Luella Hess, Mrs. Katharine Bairns Miss Emma Gookins, Mrs. Ea-rnshaw, Mrs. Cope- le-y, Mrs. Ralph\ Boshart, Mrs. ; Cora Archer, Mrs J. C, Otis, Mrs. C. D. Clartis, Mrs. George Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. John S-chindler, Mrs. Urban Farney, Mrs. Myrtle Coyer, Mrs. Kate Young, Mrs. T. B- Fowler, Mrs. George Law- rence, Mrs. Arthur McKen's-iet, Mrs. Alta Long, Mrs. Walter Moon, Mrs. Ghrles LeJand. Alma Salisbury, Var- ner Lyman, Carl Johnson. Mrs. Thomas Dufio, Crophan; Miss Mar- garet Sohwartz,- Crophan: Nfrs. Alice Phillips, M.artin«burg: Mis-s Gladys Jones; Turin; Mr?. Dunn and Mrs. II. H. Colkley. New York city; Mrs. Warren WhiUier, I^e-banou, Pa. Mi-s. Glenn Hess. M. M. Lyman and John Archer have generously given the frequen^ use of their mis fur the benefit of the home. George R. Cook/ F. C. S'nyder, Fowler's Sons, Iruc., F. O. Archer, Richard Stoddard, Peter McGovern, Dr. G. O. Volovic and E. 10. Parker have give-n liberal discounts on goods purchased and for professional serv- ices. . . _ _ . We are sincerely grateful for the In- terelst taken in our -children and. take this opportunity to thank all who have invested in them. Jennie K. J<4inson, ••• T ~~- Florence M- Johnson. ALL-TALKING PICTURE Now Playing at th# Avon Theatre, Watertown-^WopId Premier Show- ing Great Event. The marvelous first complete all- talking picture is now playing at the popular Avun Theatre, Watertown. It is having its world-premier showing, an event for northern New York peo- ple. Northern New York should pride itself with being able to see and hear this world's greatest screen. Innova- tion in entire- screen history. The thousands of people who have already seen this great all-talking picture claim it to be the aenwation of the cen- •tury. It is 100 per cent talking, ac- companied by the music of a 100-plece •symphony orchestra and special ef- fects with sound. Never bus any theatre attraction drawn such multitudes of people an this masterpiece ia drawing to the Avon at Watertown. Watertown is .the first city in the world to play this, other than New York city. Same popular prices prevail. Bargain mati- nee, 30 and 15 cents. Evenings, 50, 35, 20 and 15 cents. There is a matinee daily at 2:15 and two shows at night. Saturday there wiU be seven shows continuous, 2 o'clock to 11. Bring the family and witness the world's prem- ier, an event-which ytou will never Again witness, and see and hear the greatest all-talking picture yet to be jnad*-. It is truly wonderfuland the masterpiece of the age. Remember, It .is now playing at the Avon, Water- town. MRS. DELILAH MILLER vicinity. The k-ague wm end war if lit can k JJ the nations «> scared of hurhng one another's feelings. Native of Pbrt Leyden Passes Away at Horn* in IIion. Mrs. Delilah H.' .Miller, widow of Anson Miller,- died Saturday morning at her home in Illon. She was born a-t Port Leyden, March 13, 1844. Later she moved' with her parents, Merrick and Nancy Hubbard, to Cazenovia, where she lived for several years and where she attended \Cazenovia Semi- nary. January L'9, 1SC9, she was mar- ried to Anson Miller. Her only daugh- ter, Ola Miller Thpm.'pson, died ten years ago. Mrs. Miller attended the Methodist church and was a member of Evening S.£ar Chapter, Order of the Eastern^ S'tar. She is .survived by one niece, Mrs. Malcolm MacGregor, of Rye. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the residence of Mrs. Sanger Hubbard. FALLS UPON TRANSFORMER Seymour Dimmick, 35, Saved From ,Electrocution Through Another's Quick Action. 'Se/yrm>ur Dimmick, 35, World war veteran, was seriously burned about the body Saturday when he fell from a ladder In the new electric sub- station, Little Moose. While working on high tension wires/and landed on a transformer. -, Presence of mind on the part of Joseph Grenon, another worker, prob- aibly saved 'Mr. Dhnmlck's life, for Mr. Grenon quickly pulled the fuses and shut off the cyrrent. Ilr. G-renon was obliged to use a screw driver to pry the victim's mouth open and keep him from choking.; Dlmmlok was* burned about the right arm, right side and right hand. Hei^waa given first aid.kreiautrnent by Dr. Stuart Nelson* of Old Forg© and thenitaken In'Eldrldge's ambulance to St, Eliza'betJh'a Hospital, Uttea, where he was atteJnded by Dr. F- M. Miller, S(r. His;- condition, although serious, Is re.portedi allghitly improved. Car fo^ Pastor. Rev. A? B.' AMrlch, pastor of.,\€he Adams Center -Firsit Day Baptist church, has been presented with a new Durant four-door sedan. \JPhe- car was the .gltft of the congregation of. his church and of friends in. the commun- ity and at SmithvlUe. Booze ..Car Sale Listed. Notice has been glveri that Auc- tioneer Charles D^ Ingram has been, authorized to handle the summer' auc- tion salei ot seized' cars at the United States,,govern<men't storehouse In Og- denabu/gr, August 3, beginning at 2 p. m. Besides a large list of cars, he will sell about 200- automobile- tires, 60;*rings (seized jewelry) and 'several other articles. Which land has /the best co<iks? Well, which one consumes the i most anti-fat pills?\ Cheerfful los^r: A poor sport who spoils your k'ictory hy' pretending he didn't care enough to try very hard. VOLSTEAD FINES $290,000 Other Fines Bring Total to $322,773— Best Machines Captured Are Not Sold But Are Shipped to Prohibition Agents. Uticu, July 25.—A total of $29.0,319 in lines !'or violation of the prohibition law was collected In the fiscal year just closed by the Northern District United Stales Court, according to the report of Juhn W\ Hahn, clerk to the court, sent to headquarters at Wash- ington. Otlu-r tines and collections brought the total to $322,773. The figures include $13,973 received from the salt- of bootleggers' auto- mobiles. Tlie best machines, however, are not sold, but are turned over to the prohibition department, and ship- ped to the agents throughout the country, said Mr. Hahn. Storage and other charges <>n other caVs wiped out the prices rr-reivtpd for them, and are not included in the report. total of fines Imposed is much than the sum given. Numbers of individuals are paying their fines on the installment plan, wlvlle others served 30 days in Jail and discharged the .fines. * • . Judgv Frank Cooper and Judge Frederick H. Bryant imposed, the fines- of the district. s. - • • BUOq THEATRE, LOWVILLE Thursday and Friday, July 26-27. The old saying \It's the woman who pays\ is true—sometimes. One time ii goes wrong is in \The Play Girl.\ Fox Films delightful com- edy romance starring Madge Bellamy at rhe Bijou Theatre tonight and Fri- day. ^Miss Bellamy portrays the role of a salesgirl in a florist's shop who drtamirxjf having fine clothes, jewels and easy living. By a twist of fate she gets them but l»a IRca when tlie man who provides them seek.s to exact a price. She learns tiiTJt his esqpenditirres on her were in tlu- nature of an investment, not gifts, and the battle is on. Saturday, July 28. Matinee .at 2:30: evening, 6:30, S:00 and 9:30, presentinK \Riders of the Dark,\ detidedly the best western production starring Tim McCoy that has been made in the last year. * Tim McCoy has only been on the screen about eighteen months, but during that time has become one of the most popular western players. He is a daring horseman; is of pleasing appearance and has that Intangible something sometimes defined as screen personality'. The fact that he is such a good horseman and locks so well in. army uniforms is, probably, due to the fact that he was a cavalry officer for years and is now a lieutenant colonel of cavalry in the Officers' Reserve Corps. \Riders of the Dark\ is a thrilling and fast'moving tale of a California frontier- town, in the days when the man with\ the quickest trigger finger and the most following ruled his local- ity, often oppressing the peacefully Inclined citizen who was given but little legal protection. \ f Dorothy Dewan plays the featured feminine role and the supporting cast includes Roy D'Arcy, Bert Roach, Frank Currier, Rex Lease, Dick Sutherland and others. Monday and Tuesday, July 30-31. Although he is known as one of the screen's* leading Jewish comedians, George Sidney is capable of putting over one of the finest dramatic roles ever presented on the screen. He climaxes his long career by a stirring performance in Universal's special, \We Americans,\ which will be featured at the Bijou next Monday and Tuesday. Sidney Won much of his fame ih \Potash and Perlmutter.\ Among his recent motion pictures are \Classified \The Cohens and Kel-lys,\ \Partners Aigain,\ \The Cohens 'and Kellys in Paris\ and \We Americans.\ The supporting cast in \We Amer- icans\ Includes Patsy R;uth Miller, George Lewis, Eddie Phillips, Beryl Mercer, John' Bole», Albert Gran, Daisy Belmore, _ Kathlyn Williams, Edward M&rttwdfel, Josephine Dunn, and many others. Wednesday, August 1. If you are tired and worried and want something to take your mind off your -troubles, \Publicity Madness,\ Fox Films comedy at the Bijou \August 1st is the thlrng to see.. This clever flve reel comedy Is without a doubt one oC the fastest moving and one of the funniest farces shown at the Bijou for a long time. Everything about it is amusing—the characters, the plot, the title—the- laughs start With the first scene and the audience is still laughing whem they reach the* sidewalk. For the third time- in rapid suc- cession, Esther Ralston, the blonde Paramount star, and Nell Hamilton, popular screen juvenile, are again beamed) to (provide an entertaining story-for the public. This time they are the leading; pair in an unusual satiric, melodramatic farce myetery- -comedy, \Something Always Hap- pens,\ wihich will be shown at the Bijou August 1st. There la an able cast behind the sars in this ^picture, including Sojin, the well-known oriental characterman, Noble Johnson, the athlete, Lawrence Grant and Mischa Auer. I Americanism: Hurrying to get some-where: wishing the women folk hurry . c o you could, start back. ENFORCEMENT OF THE BETTER EGG REGULATIONS Fines Totaling $1,525 Have Been Collected for Violations—One Fine of $50, and th* Rest $25. In the enforcement of the better egg | regulations promulgated by Comniis- .sloner Berne A. Pyrke, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and Markets, in accordance with the law enacted at the 1927 sestidon ot the. legislature, fines totaling $1,525 have been col- lected for violations. There was one instance of a fine of $50 and the rest were $25. While reports to the department have not included figures on compli- ance with the law throughout the state, it Is indicated that there is a considerable percentage of. dealers who have failed to meet its require- ments. Inspections are to be made in New York, 1 Buffalo, Rochester, Syra- cuse, Binghamton, Elmira, Utica, Schenectedy, and other cities to check up on' dealers for the purpose of learn- ing whether they are comjpJylng with the regulations relative to eggb. The regulations were established September 12, 1927, arid there followed an educational campaign Intended to inform the trade on the new regula- tions, consisting of radio broadcasting, publicity, posters, circulars, and .in- struction in the matter of candling to determine the grade of eggs. A period of several months was de- voted to this educational campaign before lnsipe-ctors began to take sam- ples for the purpose of apprehending violations. Tlie total of $1,525 in pen- alties collected represents those col- lected for violations* largely since January 1', 1928. : ~ Since the regulations were establish- ed 13,422 inspections have been made by represent at I ves of the Department of Agriculture and Markets and sam- ples taken. Inspectors have purchased 5.313 dozens of eggs in this Inspec- tional work. Those eg-grs have been candled in the department for the pur- pose of determining whether they measured up to tlie grade indicated by cards placed in or near the containers hy the retailer. Under the law there are five grades of eggs, including Xeurby Fancy, which consists of eggs produced near enough to market to allow their sale to consumers within a few days of production and meeting other rigjd re- quirements. Grade A, Grade B, Grade C, and Grade Unclassified. , Tlie UJ«e of the term \fresh in ad- dition to the proper grade designation is confined to Nearby Fancy or Grade A. Wide dissemination has been given the requirements of these grades and it is assumed by the department that dealers are generally informed on the regulations. Thousands of circu- lars have been sent out descriptive of the grades and containin-g the; rules and regulations established by'Com- missioner Pyrke along'with a copy of the law enacted by the legislature. 62 STUDENTS ENROLLED Class Will Number 130—Student Body Will be Largest Ever in Clarkson This Year. Potsdam., July 25.—Tlie re are al- ready enrolled In the freshman class at Clarkson 62 students, the largest numlxr ever listed at this sieason and indicating an entering, class in the fall of from 120 to 130, it was stated at the college office. Last year's freshman class numbered about 10o.- Last year at this time 49 freshmen had registered and the year before that there were 51. With the increased enrolment which has been noted in the underclasses the past two years, it seems that the student body at Clark- son will be the largest this year that it has ever been, approaching the 375 mark or better. Dr. J. H. Rowe, who arrived here last week to _assume his position as president, has returned to. Virginia but will be back here about August 15 with his family. Mea'nwhile re- pairs are being made to the president's residence adjacent-.to the college on Main street. SYRACUSE ROAD OPEN ft Strutch Between Pulaski-Maple Vi«w Completed—Shoulders Now Being Built. Pula&kl, July 24.—The Pulaski-Maple View new concrtte highway will be open to traffic Saturday, according to official Information received here to- day- The new strt-toh of road, which is about seven and three-fourths miles in length, is now practically completed. However, there is considerable should- er work to be completed and this will require at least two months to finish,] it was said, but will not interfere with ; traffic over tlie ne,w road. The state is building a new con- crete bridge over the Had'ley creek, situated about two miles south of this village, and during the construction period one-way traffic is being main- tained. It will not hamper traffic with the opening of tine Pulaskl-Maple View road and also will eliminate the Mexico detour. Thus far this season motor traffic over the Syracxrse-Watertown slate highway has been unusually light through this village, due to road con- struction and detours. Good progress is being made on the construction,.work on the Bpew«rton- | Syracuse state highway and which has been under construction some time. Bpth the Port Ontario and Texas bridges, both being in Oswego county, are nearing completion, but are open to traffic. REMEDY FOR CABBAGE WORMS Lead Arse n ate in Limp Controls Pest—Nicotine Can be Added for Aphids. A mixture of fifteen parts of pow- dered lead arsehate to one hnudred parts of hydra ted lime dusted on the plamts at frequent intervals as the heads are forming is the most effec- tive method of combating cabbage worms; say entomologists at the Ex- periment Station at Geneva where tests have been made with numerous materials used to control this pest. Dusting with a mixture of these pro- portions in no way Impairs the use of the cabbage for human food, say the -specialists. It is important, however, that repeated doses be made during the season, particularly during the period when the-heads are- forming, If the plants are -to be kept free from worms. At the same'time that cabbage^.ls being- treated for qabbage worms aphid*, if present, can be effectively controlled by addlmg on© per cent of nicotine, to the lead arsenate and lime dust, thus \killing two birds with one sit one.\ iCabbage worms and cabbage aphids usually make their appearance at aibout this time of year, sometimes In destructive numibers. It is difficult to predict whether or not the- pests will be present in sufficient numbers to cause serious damage this season. However^ farmers-, truck crop grow- ers, andi home gardeners will find In the- comfbinedi lead* arsenate and nico- tine* doist a cheap and'\effective rem- edy if needied, say th«e station^ work- ers. AUGUST MILK. Dairymen'* League Retains the Pr«s«nt Schedule for August Milk Values. PrevaiUng prdces of Class 1 and 2 hillk were ordered! continued through August by tftie board of directors meeting in New York .July 18. The price of class 3 wiaia ordered Increased ten cents per 100 poundis. Authority was voted to the executive committee to make any changes that may be necessary .during the month. Th© August prices are:- Clasa 1—18.37. Fluid milk and. cream when skim mrtlk ls\»old in fluid form* /• Oass 2-A—$2.26. Cream, plus dif- ferentials for skim milk. Class 2-B—$2.51. Plain condenesd milk, homogenized mixtures, ice cream, soft cheo • *s. Class \o—$2.30. Evaporated whole milk, milk chocolate, . whole milk powder, hard cheeses. The- city man pays moM of the in- come tax? Well ,the only fellow who can furnish craatn is the one ,who milks the cow. LOWVILLE OPERA HOUSE Friday and Saturday, July 27-28. Wh-en James Oliver Curwood writes a story of Lake Michigan in tlie pio- neering days of 1856, it may be taken for granted that he first conducted an exhaustive research into the life of tlie period for tlie sake of accuracy und color. Critics pointed to this on the ap- pearance- of his story, \The Courage of Captain Plum,\ which has been adapted by Rayart for a spectacular picture titled \A Captain's Courage,\ which will be featured at the opera house, Friday and Saturday, July 27 and 28,- also on the same dates, the new Pathe western picture, \The Soda Water Cowboy,\ featuring Wally Wales. \The Soda Water Cowboy\ is fine western drama with Wally ap- pearing at his best and>-he is afforded excellent support by Beryl Roberts In tlie leading feminine role, while\ others worthy of note in the outstanding cast include J. P. Lockney, Charles W hi taker; Al Taylor, Frank Ellis and Lafe McKee. Monday and Tuesday, July 30-31. A clever girl of mystery, who brings two society thieves to justice, is the tale told by \Lady Raffles,\ the Col- umbia production on the screen at the opera house next Monday and -Tues- day. The cast is headed by Estelle Taylor with such players as Roland Dre.w, Lilynn , Tashman, Ernest Hil- liard and Winifred Landis in the sup- port. Estelle Taylor does some exception- ally fine work in the title role. She runs the gamut of emotions, moving her audience to laughter, tears or sighs as sh.e passes in-rough the vari- ous situations which blend into this unusual production. You'll like \Lady Rattles.\ It's a cleans wholesome picture- Also on the same dates \The Prince of ' HeadAvaiters,\ a--powerful comedy- drama of father-love- and made by .the director of \Flaming Youth.\ which starred Coleen More. Featur- ing Lewis Stone, Priscilla Bonner, Lttyan Tashman,' Ann Rork, Robert Agnew, E. J. Ratcliffe and others, the picture was adapted from Garret t Fort's Liberty Magazine story, called also \The Prince of Headwakers.\ Mr. Stone has the part of \the prince oE head-waiters,\ and most of the pcenes are laid in the Ritz hotel in Xew York. The story involve* the love of a father for his son, the love of a stern father for his daughter and finally the unselfish love of a-childhood sweet- heart for the youth. Wednesday and Thursday, August 1-2. What is considered an .Innovation in beach srports was introduced at Cata- lina Island by James Pierce, All- American football player, during the filming of \Her Summer Hero\ which will be presented at the opera house next Wednesday andi^ Thursday, August 1 and 2. Duane Thompson, petite leading lady, captained one eleven and Sally Blane the other. Pierce devoted most of his time to the training of, one team, while Director James Dugan, himself a famous grid- man, took the other in hand. Hugh Trevor, leading man, acted as referee, while HaroTa\ Goodwin was umpire. Cleve 'Moore and Duke Kahanamoku were linesmen. Also Elinor Falre and Harold Pang- born in \My Friend From India.\ (Mrs. Henry Durham, Correspondent.) Mrs. Lucy Van Namee, of Syracuse, spent a week with Mr. \and. Mrs. Fred Albert. Mi's. Florence Thesier and Miss Glendora Peebles spent the week-end at Newton Falls. Doris and Beatrice Snyder are visit- Ing their grandpa: ents, Mr. and Mrs. cSeymour Snyder. Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Pasternc!\ had their barn destroyed by fire by some unknowji origin \Monday afternoon. Thomjas Latent and family, of Gou- verneur, called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durham and other relatives last week* Lloyd; 'Smith and Clayton Edlck, of 3eaver FaUs ,are-'spending the week •with-\' their grandparent®, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durham .-.-.. Mr. andi Mrs,. Orln Stafford, son Harold and daughter Dorothy, of Boonvllle, apent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peebles. Mr. and Mra Cadwell' Goudy, of Santa Ana, CaU and Mr and Mrs. E. J. Stiles, of liowvihe, were recent gueste of Mr- and Mrs. Fred Alberts. Mr/^andi Mrs. Henry Durham and\ daughters and thedr families, of Beaver Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dur- ham and Win slow Durham stpent Sun- day at the \Pines Chase's Lake. Mr. and) Mrs. Clarence Darling and idlaughter, otf Akroni, O.> and Mra. W. Darling* of Lowvillje-, were recent call- ers at ..the home of M.r. and Mrs. jSeymour Snyder. _4— Mri.- CaH Ernst* Mrs. Carl Ernst, 91, died Sunday at her home. \n West Leyden. Besides her husibandi she leaves a. daoighter, Mrs. M. E. Boehlret, Utica; two sons, Carl and William, and' several grand- children ,and nieces and nephews. GIRL SHOT FOUR TIMES FOLLOWING LOVER'S OUARREL Myrtle Jerdin, 26, in Watertown Hos- pital With Serious Wounds—Curt Massey Held by Alexandria Bay' Police. Shot four times, according to police, as a result of a lover's quarrel. Myrtle Jerdin, 26, Dexter girl, was taken to the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, Monday night. Her con- dition is critical. Carl Massey, 26, of Watertown, was held in the Alexandria Bay Jail, pend- ing the arrival of District Attorney Melvln F. Klnkley from Watertown. Police aay Massey and the girl quar- reled when he came to see her at Plea<sant View, the summer hotel on '.-,• Edigwood point where ahe was eta-if ployed. She Is said to have returned •?.. his ring. Police say the girl was shot, at six trimes with a .22 caliber re- volver, four shots taking effect. Picks Up Victim. The shooting took place on the lawn in front of the hotel. Mrs. Knight, . wife of the hotel proprietor, came run- ning out in time to see the last »hot» fired. Massey, Mrs- Knight told police-, C picked the wounded girl up and put her ''j. into his car,'kissing her repeatedly. \Oh Mrs. Knight,\ he ls said to have told her, \she was going to give me up, and I love her so.\ The girl, although flour bullets hatf' entered her body, struggled from the •- car and started toward Mrs. Knight. \Don't let him take me away,\ sne : is said to have cried. Then she col- ) lapsed on the ground. Pleasant View is a small hotel on ; the rlver^ edge at Alexandria Bay. ; Massey, who is the son of- the late James Massey, of Watertown. is em--..-) ployed at the cottage of James Daves''\'^ on Cherry Island, not far from the hotel. fc Sweethearts Thr«e Years. Massey has been living on a house- boat near the point. The two had been '• going together for three years, ac - ' cording to Mrs. Knight, who spoke highly of both young people. Monday afternoon Massey called a t . the hotel. The couple had an argu- ;•• ment on the front lawn and the shoot- ' ing took place, one bullet entering th e ; girl's body above the left breast, a ; second below the left breast and the w other two on either sld^ of the abdo- .'; men: Mrs. Knight called Dr. L. L. Sam- ; son and Dr. Harold L. Gokey from the•••• village. They were taken, to,the hotel by Joseph Truesdell, of the Bay, and -, later accompanied the girl to the 1 Wa- tertown hospital In the car of Seaman Ed'goly. , Massey Taken in Custody. Chief of Police James CraWi of the Bay was on the scene five 1 minutes af- ter the shooting, and troopers also an- swered a call to the place.. Massey ia , said to have left the place after the shooting, but to have returned within a few minutes/ Mrs. Knight told the police that he said he was going to.; give himself up, but Chief Crabb said he found Massey on the lawn. The officer disarmed him. afterward taking; him to the village Jail. •\•. Massey is a nephew of Captain Samuel' Mawsey 1 , of the Bay. B3»; mother, Mrs. Ida Robertson, resides orf- Sheridan street, Watertown. \ : ••<(•: WATSON. Chester E. Loson Home From Wat«f«7*f town Hospital—Ice Cream Social ;i August 2—Oliver Holub ^ Good Recovery. ? (Mrs. Clark C. Xye, Correspondent^ Miss Lena Hanno visited Miss Peckham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wertz and Edward Duffer spent Sunday at Forge. - Mr and Mrs. E. H. Waldron, Mr: and Mrs.' Jerome Burnham spent ib day <h Stoney Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rumrill a daughter' of Ilion, have returned v ; .their home, after spending two ^ visiting theJr parents, Mr -and j Emmett S. Rennie. ''\'\5 The Laddes' Aid Society, held at Mra. -'. F. W. Peckham'9 Thursday, w&a well'< attended and supper was served on ttwj£ Jawn. Everyone seemed to enjoy.'tttil afternoon; supper receipts, $9.60. , f J '?•** Chester E. Loson, who was bdl injured while working in a eand by a tractor backing up on him crushing him against a scraper, twA able to come home from the hoapltalv Monday. •...-. • . <' There will be an ice cretun. wo for the benefit of the Watson M. church, at the home of Clark C. Thursday evening, August 2. Home made ice cream and cake will be aervr':- ed. Everyone is invited. ' '.'••/ Leonard, Snyder, a n old resident of:'. this town, died In Tarry town on- W ncsday, July 18th, and his funeral held in th e Watson M. E. church ftV 1 p. m. Sunday. He wa.s buried in; the Spenryville cemetery. One ^WfUt' .survives, Clarence Snyder,, of Barri^ Corners. \--. •'.'''•. Oliver Holu<b, who was badly cut ©n llhe ankle by a mowing . machin^; scythe last Wednesday, was given first: aid treatment by Dr. Bassett and Wt ^ rushed' to Watertown City Hospital,;; where he was in a critical state lor a• few days, ^but at this writing, he 1S-/- much better and doing- fine.' Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Peckham, ac< companied by Mr., and Mrs. L. Green, of Watertown, motored to Schenecr> tady last Friday and visited Mr. aafl.- Mrs. HowUrd Ingalls, returning hoqae .Sunday. While jn Sclvervectady Mr.- Peckham had-a ride in an airpl'' which he seems fo have enjoyed?* NORTH LOWVILLE. It There's little more to do for crim- inals—except, perhaps, to place a desk in front of the electric chair for the feet. Convictions are tho5^ things a can- didate buries out back of the barn when th<°y seem offensive to a ma- jority. (Mrs. E. F. Gordon* Correspondent.) ,;X& Franklin -PeeWss, of Watertown, la> ^ visiting at Lloyd Peebles.' - '; ^ Miss Jeanette Bolllver was home .\£; from Potsdam, over the week-end. ;'.v} : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed and chll- .; dren visited at E. D. Bohall's, Sun- % •day- . ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tabolt .arid '* : - fions, Michael, Charles and John, of ' •: New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. John :; P. Bolliver\ Jast week. Miss Margaret Archer, of \West y Martinsfourg; Doris Terrilllbn, Ruth, V Edwin and Donald Sweet, of Lowville, > cislted at jftJibert Sauter's last week. V| Miss Ada Arthur was rushed to the o City Hospital, \Wetertown on July 14, 'X-. suffering from-appendicitis. -She was '. r . operated' on Mbnday morning and is i; doing nie$y\ at? this ^writing. ; - ' -ri';* The world- really grows better. You -j^ n-ever hear a trained elocutionist any i more. . \ ' \It takw v s sharp wits to force a way : > through the crowd.\ Still, 'sharp •/ elbows help a lot. Getting down to bed rock: To ex- change, coonskin coat Cor riding-cultl- • vator or young pigs. ! : . Re-member the queer «ld days when- i. ycu could tell a marr!«d woman every time by the way s,he acted? : ; . s .,..,-r,, >—l--f. •-'--.,?•,; i.-^-tV ^C^.-^WAi^.^ i
