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A. KARL ARTHUR, Publfihtr. L0WVILU5, N. Y., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1929. VOLUME 70. No. G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT ACTION CRIT1SIZED 8e*tfceroer Says Refusal of Union Veterans to Hold Joint Reunion Is Ite4jm«tcan, Un-ChrtsUan — Still Hopes for Achievement Lubbock, Tex., Sept. 17.—Richard A. 8n«ed, 8*j. commander-ln-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, said here the southern organisation would not urge any further action than en- dorsement of a reunion of the Blue and Gray. Sneed, who lives at Okla- homa City, daughter. came here to visit •'hia BOOTLEGGERS INJURED AND CAR WRECKED IN LOWVILLE Cart and Henry Welts, of TWssnns, Make an Unsuccessful Attempt to Escape From State Police and Land In Hospital. Carl and Henry Welts, brothers, of Massena, aged 20 and 27 respectively, met their Waterloo In Lowville Tues- day afternoon coupe, crashed when their Into a tree car, a at the The action of the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in tabling a resolution looking to a, re- union of the wearers of the Gray find the Blue, was termed \characterist- ically un-American\ by Commander Sneed. ^ \Those who opposed In apparent irate manner the reunion plan which was designed in the/ ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic, doubt- less never smelled gun powder in the Civil war,\ he said. •Comely -and stately, the commander t>f the diminishing gray ranks, said he held no 111 feeling toward veterans of the northern army., \All bitterness which I harbored Im- mediately after the war has been ob- literated in peace,\ he said. \I think it un-Christian, un-American and un- manly to continue as separate forces. \We could say to our children by our action in the reunion that we are a united force, and ready to pass out of this life as a' united army, the forefathers of two or more genera- tions, who stand undivided. \Within less than a score of years there will not be a survivor of the great-conflict. HEt would be-pun gently regrettable, perhaps, to our children if such a reunion were not recorded in history.\ The commander has thick, soft gray hair and a short beard. He frequently smiles, revealing a set of firm teeth. He wore a black, string bow cravat, a standing collar, and a dark serge suit as he spoke to a newspaper re- porter. The southern commander was cap- tured three times and wounded once in the conflict of the 60's. He entered the war at the, age of 16, and was a sergeant at the close. For the last four years he has been treasurer of the state of Okla- homa. He is a native of Mississippi \I am the age of Texas and Florida,\ he. Smiled. \I came into the Union in 1845.\ east end of River street. The broth- era were driving south on State street and were recognized by Sergeant La Fave, who had just taken over the Lowville patrol from Sergeant La Vasseur, transferred Monday to Can- ton. La Fave started down State street after the Massena men who, seeing they- were being followed turned into Jackson street, and con- tinued down Jackson and River street at a high rate of speed. Near the Juncture of River and East State street, they lost control of the car, which left the road, ploughed along the inclined three foot embankment on the south side for about 40 feet and crashed into a large tree. . The two men were taken to the office of Dr. H. W. Humphrey and after their injuries were dressed, were taken in Virkler's ambulance to Mercy Hospital, Watertown. One sustained a fracture of the left thigh and a bad wound in the right fore- arm. £ The other had a long cut just below the right kneecap and one in the back near the waUt. The upper and lower, front teeth of both men were knocked out and they appeared to be suffering considerably, although it is not thought they sustained in- ternal Injuries. The car was completely wrecked. The big motor was knocked loose from the chassis and the radiator folded down around the Bteering column. The car was new, the speedometer registering 1,381 miles. In the rumble compartment of the coupe were found two suitcases of liquor. STANDARD BRANDS, INC., HAY ABSORB KRAFT PHENtt CO. SALE OF WEST END PAPER COMPANY Purchased by Crown-ZeUerback Com- pany of San Fancisco—Consists of 21 Buildings on lft Acres of Land In Carthage and Employs 120 Men at High Operating Periods. Announcement of the sale of the West End Paper Company of Car- thage to the Crown-Zellerbach Com- pany of San Francisco, owners of the National Paper Products Company of Carthage, was made Thursday in a form of a notice of a meeting of the stockholders to be held September 20 at Watertown for the purpose of vot- ing on the sale of the property. Gen- eral Manager Earl A. Fetterly, of the West End Paper Company, stated that although the sale of the property was subject to the vote to be taken at this time, the purchase by the Zellerbach interests was assured. Notice was given to the employes of the West End mill that the mill would close Friday morning, follow- ing the completion of the run of paper throughout Thursday night. Employes of the mill were released by the com- pany pending the development of the mill by the National Paper Products Company. The West End Paper Company was incorporated in 1901. From the time of incorporation until 1925 the mill made news 'print. At that time the paper produced by the company was changed to specialty grades and the mill haa produced this type of paper since that time. .». At present the property consists of 21 separate buildings located on ap- proximately 15 acres of land in West End avenue. One machine Is housed in the main part of the plant. About FORTIETH ANNUAL RHWON OF THE TTflRP BATTALION Only Three Surviving Humbert Prea- ent Out of a Roster ef twenty- Birht-6even Members Died the Past Tear. The fortieth annual reunion of the Third Battalion; Fifth New York Heavy Artillery, was held at the rooms of G. D. Bailey Boat, No. 200, G. A. R., Lowville, oa Tuesday, Sep- tember 17. Officers electtd were: Jef- ferson D. Schultz, president, Charles Bennett, finf Vlce-prtltdtlkt; Ivaac Chase, second vice-preatds&t, BQIxabeth Stevens Dekin, secretary tad trasurer. Letters were read from the following members of the Battalion: John Goodenough, Louis DeittY Thomas A. Spencer, Rev. L. R. Webber, M. B, H. Bunce, Albern Stone, H, K. HJgby and Robert Wallace, There was some dlSQWMioa as to discontinuing the reunion* but at the first reunion of the BjrttajHni It was .decided that as long a* 1 there were two surviving members, •':• the reunions should be held, and it waa voted to hold the reunion next «ar if possible. stove in and twisted—oft. The-steer* . .. . , , ing wheel was broken In half andT\ 12 men have been employed at the ITS JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER TO ANNOY PEOPLE Away Back In the eft's it Was a Fleet of Freight Wagons Pounding Over Plank Boad That Disturbed Church Goers. Mr. Editor: In looking over the Jour- nal and Republican to-night I noticed d t hh p g the local item in regard to church ser~ Tilt _ Plaint illus Among Emery an article ly written intended for can. I assume ed art- a similar com 1 different cause, whlcti times have changed, papers of my father, , who died m 1878, Is handwriting apparent- 1865, and evidently urnal and Republi- thlS was the original opy, as there are erasures and changes and that another copy was made for In part the article reads as refer to the practice of sending out jjrom Lowville, the fleet of freight wagons so that they Invari- ably make the trip from Lowville to Boonville or back on each and every Sunday during the year, and this practice has been kept up for the pastr tea years, or from the time of the com- pletion of the railroad to Boonville. I doubt whether a single Sabbath can be recalled during that time when the Lowville freight wagone have not been rattling and pounding over the road to the annoyance and discomfort of the villages . and Inhabitants along the route, and especially of the church- going portion of the community. It Is no slight disturbance and interruption of the services to have & half-dozen or more heavily laden wagons pass over a not very smooth plank road close by the doors of the churches. Who is responsible for this dese- cration of the Sabbath day, this vio- lation, of the laws of God and man? Should not the business men of Low- ville inquire to what extent they are contributing to and responsible for these violations? Hundreds of quiet citizens along the line have long look- ed upon tills practice as a nuisance that ought to be abated.\ As the railroad was completed to Lyons Falls in 1866 and to Lowville in 1868 the freight wagons must have soon ceased from troubling the quiet citizens. William D. Holden. Turin, Sept. 12,1929. CREATOR OF DIAMOND DICK STORIES DBS AT OWASCO George Charles Jenks, Man of Many Trades and Professions, Passes on at Age of 79 Tears. George Charles Jenks, 79, lecturer, historian, novelist, - journalist, play- wright, actor, theatrical director, editor and printer, died Thursday night at his home in the town of Owasco after an illness of two weeks. The man of many trades and pro- fessions had lived in a bungalow In Owasco for the past 18 years and up to a short time ago his nimble fingers were busy grinding out stories at the rate of 3,000 words a day to delight the present day generation of boys. Mr. Jenks was the creator of TXp.~ mond Dick stories of gun play and high courage and wrote many of the famous Nick Carter stories of thrills and adventure which have delighted youngsters for decades and kept on turning out the thrill creations of his brain up to a short time ago. George Charles Jenks was born in London, England, April 18, 1850, and came to this country in 1872, where he started his career as a newspaper writer in Pittsburgh. He was an edi- - torlal writer for the Pittsburgh Press for several years. In 1895 he went to New York, where he had a varied ex- perience as dramatic critic, actor and theatrical director. Negotiations on for Purchase of Big Cheese Corporation In Which Many Northern New Yorkers Are, Inter-* ested. New York, Sept. 17.—Negotiations for the acquisition of the Kraft Phe- nix Cheese Corporation, by Standard Brands, Inc., the new food combine In which Morgan interests predominate, were stated in financial circles yester- day to be near completion. Some months ago, when negotiations for the Kraft company were reported In pro- gress, officials of the company in Chi- cago denied intentions of concluding the deal. Since, it was learned, con- versations looking to the consolidation have been In progress here with Frank R. Pentlarge, eastern counsel for the Kraft Interests, representing that company. A controlling interest In Kraft Cheese^ wax Jftcently purchased from C^oa^ mmcKmr by Selected Indust- ries, Inc.* in which Reynolds Brothers, Charles D. Barney' & Co., and Stone 8 Webster interests are leaders. On tne basis of. current market values for the stocks of the two cor- porations, the baste of acquisition through exchange of stocks would be approximately 1M» share of Standard Brands for one share of Kraft, At the close of 1928, Kraft had 92,163 shaare of no par common outstanding. On this basis, 1,383.44 shares of Standard Brands commmon would be required for a full exchange. The current mar- ket value of such stock on yesterdays closing price of 40—up 1% for the day —ls^$55,329,760r^Total assets of the Kraft Phenix company as of their last statement exceed $38,000,000. The cor- poration's net sales In 1928 were more than $75,000,000; The Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corpora- tion of New York and Chicago con- trols the cheese business of northern New York in addition to Its extensive holdings throughout the United States and in Canada, England, Cuba and In Austria. Among the companies which It owns in Northern Xew York are the Miller- Richardson Company, of-Lowville, the E. W. Coon Company plants, the F. X. Baumert plant, at Antwerp, the R. M. Mills Company, of Watertown, the Sj~ Lawrence Milk Company of Massena, the Potsdam Creamery Company, the Pillar Point Centra] Factory at Pillar Point, the Farmer's factory at Depau- ville, Rector's factory, at South Harris- burg and the New Columbia factory on Tug hill. mill during full periods of running. Timber land owned by the West End Paper Company was not considered in the purchase. It l» understood that a new machine will be installed, and that the plant will produce various brands of tissue paper. ^ The personnel of the organization of the National Paper Products Co., Inc., Carthage, Is Ernest B. Eddy, manager; Leon S. Holliday, assistant manager of the Carthage division; president, I. Zellerbach; vice-president and general' manager, J. D. Zeller- Tbere were three sui riving members present, Jeffarson D. fehattS; Charles E. Bennett and Isaac Cnas*. Others In attendance were Cham* V. Harris, Mrs. Lorenzo Allen, M *, Ashbel Blck- ford, Florence Alexander* Grace E. £mlth, Leah M. Feist! aowl, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen, Ami torn Chase and Elizabeth Stevens Di rtn, After the .meeting dinner was sored at Duflo's restaurant. ;•; Seven members died < firing the year, Harrison Burnham, Ci,' K, Glenfteld; Patrick Kehobane, C4 Ki Port Ley- den; H. H. Phillips, <$* K, Philadel- phia, N. Y.; Jacob Staffer, Co. L, of Adams Basin; Alfred vWand, Co. M. Richafa J. Harford. Cyrus vBibblns, Santa bach, secretary, D. J. treasurer, S. Sonnerberg. Goldsmith; LOWVILLE BAND AT THE KINGSTON EXPOSITION Members of Local Organisation Well Pleased With Their Reception and Entertainment. To the Journal and Republican: The members of the Lowville Band report, a most delightful time at Kingston Exposition. Leaving Low- ville shortly after 7 a.m. they motor- fPoughtoeepsie; Auburn, and Oruz, Calif. There are only twenlty-elght surviv- ing members of the T^hird Battalion: Albert M. Ash, Dext«r; Charles Ben- nett, Lowville; Harriijfc Cook, Turin; Isaac Chase, Port Leyden; Louis Delta, Poughkeepsie; Nelsoi B. Felsh&w, Carthage; John Goodcttough, Theresa; Jefferson D. Schulta^Lyons Falls; Rev. L. R. Webber, Sclittnectady; Jamse Burke, Utlca; Wittm* 8. H. Bunce, Glens Falls; Joseph jFeathers, Post-, enkill; Olney A. <lff6rd, Sidney; Frank P. Hicks, PortfByron; Andrew ILK SURVEY BEING TAKEN BY LEAGUE Will Determine to Some Extent What the Outlook Will be From This Territory as to Supplying New York Milk Shed During the Short Months This FalL A milk survey of this district Is be- ing taken by Howard C. McClenathan, division representative of the Dairy- men's League. When this report Is complied, which will probably take consideable timt due to the large number of dealers in this section, it will show to some ex- tent what the outlook will be from this district as to supplying the, New York milk shed during the short months of the fall, particularly dur- ing November, when the supply gen- erally is at Its lowest point. Dairymen throughout this vicinity are striving to attain the greatest pos- sible production during this short period, in order to meet the needs of he metropolitan consumers. The New York milk shed furnishes an excellent market for the produce of dairymen throughout the, state and has been paying a high price scale for milk. The result of this year's supply will determine to a large extent nether or not the New York city lUthoritles will enlarge the scope of he supplying territory. \The dry weather which prevailed or several weeks in many of the >est producing sections of league ter- ritory is resulting In a situation which may prove most critical from the standpoint of milk production during the forthcoming shortage period un- less every producer exerts himself to the limit,\ says this week's issue of the Dairymen's League News, official organ of the association. The recent. rains, which have been airly general throughout the terri- ory, have come too late to give much ial help to pastures or even after eeding in some sections, according to officials of the association. While there is every evidence that the short pasture conditions have been pretty well offset by extra feeding on the part f dairymen, nevertheless; extra effort must be put forward by every pro- ducer In the territory if the market is to be supplied when the .acute ihortage period begins a little later In Rudd, Glexvfield; Phi Corners; Albert Sto George S. Slason, Wj Spencer, Weverton, Kansas; Halsey C KadJey, Petrles Baltston Spa; lie; Thomas John Allen, Washington; Charles Davis, UMnol|j; Charles- Har- soh, Ohio; Marian Hfcby, Iowa; Ed- ward Smith. Michigan;. John Sisks, Oklahoma; Robert WJOlace, Pennsyl- vania. . •;'.-• vtlle shortly after 7 a. m. they motor- Jftflfod in Mfcntace. ed to Cape Vincent,Carleton where they left ^0^ T^—^ STILES-ROSS WUFTTALS Miss Mildred M, Rofca^ Kbmra, and Alfred H. Sdles, »* Glenfleld, their cars at the The band played Garage, short concert at LOWVILLE Cape Vincent and* had. the pteasare 1 of meeting Customs Jrnpsinrsifoewis and Batnilor.' IHipiectdr Bachelor, who at one time played drams in a Massachusetts orchestra, played sev- eral numbers with the band on the trip over. When the excursion boat docked at Kingston it was met by Manager R. J. Bushel! am) the Regi- mental Band from the Kingston bar- racks, who played \God Save the King\ and the Lowville Band followed by playing \Star Spangled Banner.\ The Army band-escorted the Lowville Band to the fair grounds, after which they were given a chicken dinner by Mr. Bushell. After the concert at the fair grounds that night, vBand- master Coleman, Lieutenant Harry Seeker and Major Patterson called on Bandmaster Askin and the boys at their hotel to make plans to entertain the Lowville boys the next day. A band concert was planned at the bar- racks for 11 a. m., at which time Principal Musician Seeker played a bassoon solo, which will be remem- bered by our boys Xor some time to come. After the concert Major Pat- terson, who Is connected with Queen's College, took tbem through the old fort, where they defended themselves in 1812, and through the Royal Milfe tary Academy, which is about like our West Point. The party then re- turned to the barracks and were obliged to leave to catdh the boat. Taking into consideration that Manager Bushell Is the busiest man in Kingston on fair week, he didn't forget to look after, -his American friends. He spent an now with the band boys at their hotel. Friday morning to be sure everything was O. IC, and Bandmaster Askln and all his men wish to thank -him for his hospitality and also Major Patterson, Bandmaster Coleman and Lieutenant JPne marriage of toss; daughter of M W. Ross, 317 MAller, Mildred M. and Mra. David and AKred H. atUrttJcV «U»ira solemnized at tbfe borne* of the bride, Saturday, September 14th* at 4 p. m. by Dr. R. L. Williams, pastor of the first Presbyterian church, Ehnlra, In the presence of the immediate family. Miss ROB* was attended by her sister, Mrs. C. Gerald Kellogg, of Elmira, as matron of honor, and Jared W. Stiles brother of the groom, served as best man. Upon returning from a motor trip through the eastern states and the Ad- irondacks, Mr. and Mrs. Stiles will reside on the home farm near Glen- field. The bride is a graduate of Elmlra College and also took special courses at both Cornell and Columbia. For the past three years she has been Tech- nician In the City Hospitals at Hor- nell. Mr. Stiles is a graduate of the Lowville Acadenry and Reneaselear Polytechnnic Institute, Troy, and ntxt year took special coures in agriculture at Cornell. Third Competitive Meeting Attracts large Attendance Next Session Friday, September 27. The Lowville Grange held their third competitive night, Friday, September 13. It was largely attended and much interest manifested. During the busi- ness session It waa decided to purchase two new sets of manuals, which have recently been authorized by the National Grange. After the business session the fol owing- program was given: Singing by the grange. Debate: \Resolved that the aeroplane is safer than the automobile.\ For the affir- mative, Mrs. Ethel Boutwell; for the negative. Fay C. Gordon. Judges: Mr. KUpe-trick, Abel Boshart and Mrs. L. C. Archer. The judges decided in fa- vor of the affirmative. Address, Ken- neth Kirpattick on the topics of his recent vacation, which was spent in Virginia and nearby States. Part of the trip was along the same route of travel and in connection with the re- cent tour of the Fruit Grower's Asso- ciation of New York state and was full of Interest. There were 120 cars In Six Months In Jail. Carthage, Sept, 17.—Charles Larra- bee, who was given a suspended sen- tence of six months when he pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny, was arraigned before Police Justice, John R. Thorpe Saturday and was sentenced to six months in the Jeffer- son county jail, charged with breaking his probation. He was originally arrest- ed for breaking into the store of John Mulvaney and stealing a sum of \mon- ey, cigars arid cigarettes the group. -Worthy Overseer, O. F. Ross, geve an illustrated lecture, the tq»ic being-, \Corn.\ This was very moch enjoyfed as it was very interest- ing and instructive. Janet Otis played two piano SOIOB, which were rendered very artistically and much enjoyed. To top the programme and leave all In a happy frame of mind the conclud- ing number on the, programme was one of the famous darky skits given by J. C. Otis, which \brought the house down,\ -and was the real fun of the evening. The programme was In charge of Mrs. J. C. Otis and Mrs. O, F. Ross. Any member of the Lowville Grange who missed the evening's ses- sion, missed one of the most interest- ing of the year. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, September 27. It will be the lest of the competitive nights. Every member of the Lowville Grange should make it a point to be present. There is no question but what you will be entertained^and Instructed as well as helping the cause. The corn-on-the-cob season is the time of year when the practiced flute player has it on the rest of us In the matter of gracefulness. Harry Seeker. Bandmaster Coleman lias been with the Army Band but 18 months, going there from England, while Lieuten- ant Seeker haa been with the organ- isation for 28 years. EDWARD FLANDERS Died Thursday Evening at the Home of His Daughter In Marttnshmg. Edward Flanders, born at Point Peninsula, son of David and Emma Tlmmerman Flanders, died Thursday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Finn, of Mardshurg, EASTER TBXP TO WASHINGTON West Carthage Blgh 8<Jho0l Seniors Have an Eye to Business. N About 70 couple attended the open- ing danee- of the school year, given by the members of the West Carthage high school senior class, in the high school auditorium, Friday evening. Dancing was enjoyed from 9tol. Music was furnished by Fred Baatian's orch- estra of Watertown- The obaperones for the party were Miss Porothy.Owen, Miss Fannie D. Carroll, Ward I. Fiedler and ;Supt. F. J. Satler. Proceeds from the dance will start the class fund for the annual Easter trip to Washington. D. C. On Tour of Inspection. Twenty-five executives of the east- ern division of the Kraft-Fhenlx Cheese Corporation, including Fred Kraft, the head of the eastern division and the {managers of the company at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ^Washington and other principal east- ern cities, were guests of the Miller- Richardson Company, Lowville, Friday and Saturday. They Inspected the Low- ville Cold Storage plant and also visit- ed Cape Vincent and other northern points. Saturday afternoon they left for the camp of Leon S. Miller, at seventh lake, where they spent the week-end as guests of Mr. Miller. Fined $16 Each. Upon complaint of Michael Gorskl, of Montague, Sergeant LaVeeseur end Sheriff Morrow on Monday arrested Louis Kublnsky and his brother Nlco- deme, of Montague, who were arraign- ed Monday afternoon before Justice Daniel Allen, on a charge of assault, third degree. Each was flped $15 and f lyen a six months' suspended penit- entiary sentence. ' - \We note, observes a critic, \tha criticism of women's attire isn't doing much to change it.\ Be yourself, c,om- h t t h It? past two years and during the last few months lie had suffered rgreat pain from the cancer which caused his death. Most of his life was spent on a farm in the town of Montague. For the past three years he had' lived wllth his daughter, Mrs. Finn, in M&rtimYburg He was twice married. His first wife was Elizabeth Clemens, who filed In 1884. In 1886 he married Miss Mary Brady, who died In 1924. Three \chlldr ren survive: Mrs. William Fmn and Mrs. Daniel McGrath, of iMarthtsburg, and Mrs. Jay Graves, of HarrnVburg. He is also survived by one sister,'Mrs. Edward Falling, and one brother, Ephraim Flanders, both of Adams; also by twenty-one grandchildren. Funeral services were held ttt hli daughter's home, Sunday afternoon, a1 2 o'clock, Rev. F. E. Hartley officiat- ing. Six of his grandsons were bearers Interment waa made at Rural -cem- etery. Mr. Flanders will be deeply mourned by all who knew him. During his long life he made many friends and -no enemies. Not only his relatives %ut also many friends and nergHboos •mourn his loss. WORK STARTS OCTOBER 1 ON MARTWSBURG LINKS Lewis J. Zolnev Engaged as Promoter and Supervisor of Constroctton— William H. Bush, President oof the Newly Organised Club. An 18-bole community golf club will be opened next July at Martlnsburg. Playing will be permitted on or about May 15 with temporary greens. The course is about three miles south of Lowville and comprises several acres of rolling land. In addition to the golf links a swimming pool and six tennis courts are considered. All 18 greens and tees will be sowed with Creeping Bent Stolons, a new feature in golf course construction, and Is considered to give best results. William H. Bush, president of the club, reports several persons have sub- scribed for membership and expects to have the quota filled \before the course is ready for play. There will be special rates for tourists and vacation- ists. As Mr. Bush resides in Chicago, Lewis J. Zolney, of Croghan, has been engaged to act as promoter and super- vftor of construction of the course and will be retained as club professional. Mr. Zolney was formerly connected with several clubs In the Cleveland district, acting three years as profes- sional at Loraln.Country Club and as supervisor in conjrtp-uctilng Orchard Beach Country Club, also being con- nected with James O'Neil, golf archi- tect. The officers of the dub are: Presi- dent, William H. Bush, Chicago, sec- retary, Edward M. Sheldon, of Mar- tlnsburg; treasurer, Miss M. A. Harris, of Martlnsburg and Elmira; chairman of greens committee) Louis J. Lomber, Martlnsburg. LOWVILLE CHURCHES AND HNDRED ORGANIZATIONS Baptist Church. Stewart J. Veach, Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 a. m., morning wor- ship with sermon; 11:45 church school; we welcome you to this school; 7:30 p. m., prayer and praise service. Friday, September 20th, the Ladies' Aid wiH m%9t at the church parlors at 2:30 p. m.; hosteises, Mrs. William Virkler, Mrs. Joeie Vary, Mrs. Charles Jacques and Mr». Karl Barnes; JprO- gram in charge of Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Frank Feckham. Please bring thimbles, as there is Red Cross work to do. Monday, September 23, mid-year as- sociation meeting in the First Baptist church, Watertown, at 2:30 p. m. Baptists plan to go. he season. In spite of recent continued hot weather bringing with it an unusual Increase in milk consumption in New York, the association was able to ex- pand its fluid milk resources to pro- ide a sufficient supply for all de- mands. Dairymen are warned that warm- weather may continue later than usual this year. If this should hap- pen consumption will remain; high and the maintenance of maximum production will be more necessary han under normal weather condi- tions at this time of the year. Producers are uged to give the best of care and feed regularly to every producing cow during September and October, especially fall freshening cows. They are also being urged to be on guard for the first sign of cold weather and be prepared to keep their NORTH COUNTIES FORESTRY TOUR FROM LOWVILLE Parties From Jefferson, Lewis, Oswego and St. Lawrence Counties to Meet at State Nursery. A forestry tour starting from Low- ville on Saturday, September 28th, and meeting- the annual Adirondack Forestry Tour at Saranac Inn on Sat- urday evening is announced be the Lewis county Forestry Council. Parties from Jefferson, Lewis, Os- wego and St. Lawrence counties will meet at the LojwjdUe^state nursery at 10 o'clock where an Inspection will be made. The tour will proceed through Croghan, Carthage, Gouverneur, Ed- wards, Star Lake and Tupper Lake to Saranac Inn. Stops will be made at the Farney lantatlon at Croghan, the Interna- ional Pulp Company plantation near Fiillervllle, the Northern New York Utilities plantation between Edwards and Fine and a private plantation at •>$•>• Methodist Episcopal Church, Edward J. Lavls, Pastor. Weekly prayer service Thursday at 7:30. \ / Friday night, September 20th, an* other of the popular calendar socials will be held under the direction of. Mrs. James Otis and Mrs, Forward. A good program with refreshments. Saturdy, September 21st, the Ladles* Aid Society will hold a food saj* at Yale Moore's office, beginning at 2 o'clock. Services on Sunday: 10:30 a. m* morning worship; sermon theme, \The Christian's Double Growth;\ 7:30 p. m., evening' worship; sermon theme, \Dif- ference.\ The church school meets at the close of the morning service with organized classes and a welcome for all. make it advisable'. BUOU THEATRE, LOWVILLE, PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK \Drag;\ To-night for the last Time With Dick Bartheimess. The story of \'Drag\ is based on the novel by WilUam Dudley Pelley and which was one of the best of the month books. It was afterward dramatized and had a long run on Broadway. Alter being given to the moviee, with Dick BarthlexnesB la the title role, it has been more popular than everr The atory is of a young newspaper man who goes to a small country town, falls in love with' a country girl and finds out after he marries her he has \married the whole family.'*'He com- poses a musical show and returns to New York where he finds happiness that he was looking.for. The cast in- cludes, aside from the star, LUa Lee, Alice Day, Katharine Ward, Margaret Fielding, Lucien Uttlefield and Tom Dugen. The usual comedy. and news reel will also be given. \Where East is East,\ with Lon Chaney Friday* Saturday and Saturday Mat. The attraction at the Bijou for the week-end will be the ever-popular Lon Chaney, the man. of 1,000 faces and of 1,001. new thrills. This tbne \Lon M has Star Lake. On Sunday and Monday forenoon the party will follow the Adirondack Tour which will break up at noon on Mon- day. The regular Adirondack Tour •tarts at Saratoga Springs on Friday, September 27th> .' ,\ -.. , ; bin', either' the • complete' - Tour, or the,shorter trip starting from Lowville on Saturday, are requested to get in touch with J. C. Otis, secretary of the Lewis County Forestry Council, at Lowvilie, so that plans for meals and lodgings may be made. It Is ex- pected that Prof. J. A. Cope, of the ^Forestry Department at Cornell, will be with the North Counties Tour. His health had been failing for—She\ a &art that fits him to the \T.\ The . _ _ A. * „__ ' .___ _ _ _ _a .«_ 1 4.4- _ • _ _ f . ' * ^ .»* . A ' • km s .__'• Attend Farewell Reception. :Mrs. Willard Kellar, of Lowville, and Mrs. EtheJ_ Hlggins, of Chicago, attended the reception in honor of Miss Madge Dlcttenson, who will soon make her home In Utlca. Miss 'Dickenson was presented with several beautiful gifts.. story Is one 1 of a mother arrayed against her daughter for the love of a handsome American. The former 1* played by Estelle Taylor, Jack Demp- sey* beautiful wife Lupe Vales achie- ves success as the daughter; \Lon\ as \Tiger\ Haynes, whose specialty 1» capturing wild animals with only his naked hands and lariat, supplies the climax that will leave one talking for many a minute after leaving the thea- tre: it Is a mystery drama, having all the elements of hate, revenge, thrUHaf battles with wild animate, savage tig- ers and other spectacular thrills that embellish the story. Matinee on Satur- day. Monday and Tuesday, September \Behind the German lines.\ This Is .a play that win bring hack to -many the days of the: war and all the excitement that went 'with It* tout there is a touching love story that wWV appeal to all. It haa an eil-*tar east; and! one that brings out the full strength of the story and the lesaoh that goes with It. The usual matinee and the.special rate to the youngster, ACCEPTS CALL TO TBKNTON Rev. Herbert E. Bade*, Formerly «f White Shrine farewell Watertown, given in Killed in Plunge Down Stairs. Potsdam, Sept. 18.—Dr. George F. rade: who to It? White, 45, who came to Clarkson col- lege yesterday to accept the professor- ship of chemical engineering, was found dead with a broken neck at the foot of a flight of stairs by students at 1 o'clock this afternoon. He was killed by a plunge down stairs It is said that only thirty per cent of the American families have radios. But wine nights we are confident that all of them are in our neighbor- hood. Here was the real value of the fail- ing Geneva conference. It crystallized public sentiment at home on the naval question and brought to us a realiza- tion of what we really need in the way of a navy. The right's of the United States are not going to be bartered away by Bentiment this year or next. We will go as far as any other nation but no farther. Lewis County to Henderson. Leave Rev. Herbert E. Eades, pastor of the Henderson Methodist Episcopal church hasvaccepted the pastorate of the Methodist Episcopal church at Tren- ton, N. Y. Rev Mr. Whitney, a student of Syracuse—UmversityTwin be ' sta- tioned at Henderson, the exchange of ministers taking place on the last Sun- day of this month. •Rev. Mr. Eades has been pastor at Henderson for three years and has been a member of the Northern New York' conference of the MethodiBt Episcopal church for the past 20^years, During that period - he has served many charges in this section of the state }£! y Reception For Xew Teachers. A reception for the new teachers of the West Carthage school was given by the members of the Parent-Teach- ers' Association and the * Board of Education of the school in the West Carthage high school auditorium, on Monday evening, *to which the public was Invited. \Following a literary and musical programme dancing was en- joyed, with mueic by Carl Egan's or- chestra. Refjre9h^e6^. j .w«re:-_'f^i^L i First Presbyterian Church The Church Where They Are Glad. To See You. O. Theodore Anderson, Minister. It Is only when people-begin to cave for each other that the fineness of hu- man nature is seen. As long as you) don't love anybody much, your charae- ' ter is like & garden in winter; one vir- tue Is under a glass shade, and an- other Is covered with straw, and all of them are pinched and sickly. Then love comes by, and it is summer; and- your garden rejoices and blossom* like a rose. The 'moral of this Is to for* get yourself for a while and begin caring for others.—'Fowler. 7 Announcements for the week: Th*_, Women's Missionary Society meets on, Friday, September 20th, at ttfe horn* of Mrs. A. Karl Arthur. * . Mid-week service of worship onr Thursday evening at 7:80. Important meeting of the Trustees and Elder* . after the serytee. Sunday at 10:30, morning worship J sermon theme, \Paradise Loet;\ ll:i&, : church school. We are getting read; for rally day. Come and Jbelp us. 4: .. Junior Christian. Endeavor in. the. chap- el; 6:30. Chriatlan Endeavor in the cnepei, leaaer, fcfranofe ween. Trinity Church V Walter Leopold Bennett, Rector. • War preceded,him and War follows nim, but for forty-three years ' Pt LOWVILLE OPERA HOUSE WEEKLY PROGRAMME To-Nlght, Friday and Saturday^ \The Barker.\ L \ Without question one of the best ex- ponents of circus life, and also one of the best acted and staged plays of (this character \a ''The Barker,\^ which will be at the opera house 'for three nights, and the usual Saturday mat- inee. How a man himself tasting the dregs of life .and concerned Hn - a pro- tfeasion that partakes of many of the ,lower elements of existence may place,all his hopes and confidence in his son, 1B exemplified in \The Barker,\ -with Milton Sills, one of the best in America, as the star, supported by such talent as Dorothy M&cfcaiH,: Bet- ty Compsoni Douglass Fairbanks, Jr., •George Cooper and others. It is an all- talking picture, and the scenic effects and the thread of the story keep one on the edge from, the first start of the reel; to the wind-up. To the youngster iwho Ukea action, there Is no movie: labor allowed fit people worshiped;, !:!?<•&_ noises or manual Rome while his Although, the age was barbarian, warY--^. ceased while he ruled. He went to tbif'y^ best church ha knew. His example ; hr-_ worth emulating. . ^; i V-.^| 17th Sunday after Trinity:. 8; ^ij&tisijfe holy communion. Corporate Ion for the Women of the they present their thank offering the altar. . v .- 9:46, a.,no., church, school. 11 a. m,, prayer and sermon. \The tral Motive of \~ ~ or \The- Secret of a : Christian,'* 3 p. -nt, ;at 'Trinity;;.. -.-^.^.^. .^ ^.-,.7^^- ^SatSdaypf t^weeittoetMathew^i day, a double feast of th^secortd Friday* evening, \''\'\' 7:30 p; mv the Altar in Trinity parish house, ; ReUgioue instruction for the; chlldrea In th« pax^aii houiBe Thursday; ••. >;:i^ ? ;.v. • y;.?;T:>: \Y i' ^^;; ^& Church 6t the C. ^ Mid-week' . . .... ..... .. ; »emjc*| Thursday at ;« p. smlf Jaif:i.fCMftfe^ralgjj Thursday at fc p. m;f Jalj: service,;Jfc*ir$ day, 8\pTib£r;SM!^ttB^ a, m.; preaching service, 11 a, m.j sul^,v- jeot, \Love' Human and Divine;\ ^ -^\ \ \l ti $i4$k that will appeal as strong to bim as \The Barker.\ The usual news, edu- cational and all-talking comedy will make a -pleasant evening. -Matinee at the vmoaO. loom. . ••}\<- i The Deeert Song,\ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September 23-»4-» Profcably no aM4e4king musical play transferred to the screen in Its en- tirety lias; created «ucb a sensation as the attraction at the opera\ house for the first three days-next' week. *Tht iDesert Song-,\ containing, aa it does several- of the most popular songs of' jthe-dsy, has been most favorably re- ceived by the theatre-going people of the country. Warner Brothers have taken a long step forward In the pro- duction of thla famous stage Jrtay, ac- oompenled by all the tuneful melodies of Btgmund Romberg, It's .composer, played by the Vltaphone Sytn Orchestra and with a chorus of, one hundred voices.; ;.rFn* Riff So*?,\ and all the other Inspiring choruses of tfrp \Desert Song,? :<some to the w*aience in volume e» tneiodiowi •as It Is vemark&ble.. The leading *oUs are taken by John Boles, Cartotta King, Louise Faremda, Johnny Arthur,' John MtQan,v Myrna Loy, and Marie Wens. The .usual comedy and newsy end educational, and. thir later Is no email feature of the programme tmd in one that the students should follow closely. r meeting $$k v day evening service; at 7: : t% 8 p: m.; meeting-.VJf0* You are Invited •••:(&/••': , -. ': World-Wide ; Tuesday evening ^he Guild of the BapUst churcti elected following; c<flc4>r«: President, Miss^ Herbert Hanson; Arts; treasurer, Mrs. her.- • ' - : ' VanAnVi Sk Peter's Ladles' Alit The Ladies'Aid Soolety of St churcto heJd their; jmoiiUilSrl .meeting yeeterday afternoon at the of C. nxinis, with Mrs. John Kloi as the hostess, assisted to>'1|M£ Hi Haberer, Mrs. Frank Loren, Edward Qarrett, Mrs. Jamee Ha' Miss Lucy McPhllmy and Misa ] Duna, •'.-••. •<••. A^^^^^P ^Mbt : heW :/m&&&. __ tember 28d, at the camp ot Mrs. Foster Archer, Brantitt b>i^pst|y«i^^atttq^'JWiJ SKTJLXt FBACTtnElED. Mldhael Pair© Injured on New Boad Near -Seventh Lake. Michael Pal re suffered a fractured skull Friday afternoon when Btruck by a car driven by Wallace Springer on the new \highway between Seventh and Raquette lakes, Fulton Chain. - Palre was carrying an empty 'dyna- mite box and walked in front of the Springer car before he could halt it. The injured man was given first aid atteneion by Dr. F. H. Cole, Inlet, and taken to Faxtori Hospital in L. R. Eldridge's ambulance. In Utlca he was attended by Dr. F. J. Douglass. Guests of Mrs. H. E. Cook. The members of the. Dickens' Club of Carthage were the guests of Mrs. H. E. Cook, of Denmark, at the -old stone tavern in that village, at 1 p. m., Saturday. At tfaU meeting the mem- bers of th* club deoldeds on. the- pro- gram of study for ttoe coming season. . ^g, September 80th, at 8 o'clock. Uus time the officers for the year will be elected and disb supper served after gramme. St. Thfereae Gattd. :. ;';.' The regular monthly meeting of the St. Therese Guild of St. Peter's church was held at the home of Mrs. D. B. OaMn , Waiters Terrace, with Mrs. Henry J-Norta and Mrs. __,„_ Nortz at assisting hostesses. At the? business meeting; tbe society voted to hold a rummage Bale the first Satur- day In October. Following the burtne» meeting „ bridge waa enjoyed, * tables being in play. The ©ri~ ors went to Mrs. J. H. C. Cool Presbyterian Missionary Society v TJhe Womans' Missionary Society \of ''• the Presbyterian church will 'hold the September meeting at the notoe of Mra. A. Karl Arthur on Friday, Sept. 20. Business meeting at 3 p. m., follow- ed by the programme on \The Young- er Generation,\ Rev. O. Theodore Anderson will talk' on his work- with ,the Boy Sco .Carrie Adels ,mer. this summer. Miaa will speak of her [bntclair tola sum- tell
