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A. KARL ARTHUR, Publisher. LOWVILLE, N. Y., THUBSDAY* SEPTEMBER 26,1929. VOLUME 70. No. 4** LEWIS COUNTY TO VOTE ON HOSPITAL QUESTION TO BE SUBMITTED IN NOVEMBER. Board of Supervisor* by a Unanimous Vote Approve the Proposition— Estimated Cost of Land, Buildings and Equipment Placed .at .About 9200,000, One-Half of Which Is to be Paid by the State of New York. Nearly every day for years one or more of the sick or injured of Lewis county, in their misery and pain, have had to be carried miles to hospitals in- surrounding counties for treatment or operations, and for years it has been the hope of the people of Lewis county that some day they might have a hospital in their own county and their sick and injured cared for near their homes, and the misery, danger and expense of a long trip to a hospi- tal avoided; and too, it has often been found that the hospitals were crowded and difficult, therefore, to find accom- odations in them. * While for a long time the concensirs of opinion has been that a hospital was Imperatively needed in Lewis county, it was difficult to determine what to do, and the question was often raised as to whether Lewis- county could af- ford to build, equip and maintain a hospital. Fortunately the State of New York has come to the rescue and by its generosity and its Interest in the sick and maimed of the state has en- acted a law (Art. 2-b of the Public Health Law) by which, in substance, it promises to pay one-half of the amount expended by a county for the construction, equipment and mainten- ance of a county hospital, provided auch expenditure Is necessary to pub- lic health and conforms to the stand- ards and limits established by the commissioner of health. Section 126 of the General Munici- pal Law provides that the Board of Supervisors of any county may by res- olution determine that there shall be in said county a public general hos- pital for the care and treatment of the sick, and estimating the amount nec- essary to be expended for lands and buildings for such hospital, but such resolution shall not be effective until the necessary appropriation for lands and buildings for such hospital shall have been approved at a general county election, and that when such resolution has been approved the board shall have the power: 1. To purchase, lease or otherwise ac- quire real property for such hospital, etc. 2. To cause to be assessed, levied and collected such sums of money as shall have been approved as hereinabove provided for suitable lands and build- ings, and as it shall deem necessary for equipment and Improvements for said hospital, and for the maintenance thereof, and for all other necessary expenditures therefor; and to borrow money for the purchase of a site and for the erection and equipment of such hospital on the credit of the county—of which it is the governing board, and issue obligations therefor, in such manner as it may do for other county purposes\. Having in mind the aboveu; ed laws, more than 600 of the p nent and influential citizens of : the county petitioned the Board of Super- visors of the county of Lewis, asking it to adopt the resolution required by the said statute and submit to the peo- ple the question of raising the neces- sary funds for the lands and buildings for a public general hospital for the county of Lewis. This petition was pre- sented to the board at Its special ses- sion held September 19, 1929, and after thorough \discussion and careful con- si deration the board unanimously adopted the following resolution: \WHEREAS it has been made to appear to this board, by petitions signed by many citizens of the county of Lewis, that it is the sentiment of the county that a general hospital should be established in the county, and the question whether such a hospital should be established be submitted to the voters of the county; now, there- fore, be it \RESOLVED That there be estab- 'fished in the county of Lewis a public general hospital for the care and the treatment of the slclC&t an estimated expense of one hundred sixty thousand dollars, ($160,000) for lands and build- ings, one-half to toe paid by the State of New York and one^half to toe paid by the county of Lewis, the share of the county, viz; Eighty thousand dollars, ($80,000), to be borrowed on the bonds of the county, payable two thousand dollars, ($2,000) each year, with interest payable seml-unnually at the lowest rate obtainable with due diligence, and that there be raised annually, by tax, on the taxable prop- erty of the county, a sum sufficient to to pay the interest and principal on the said bonds, ae they shall become due; and, be It further , \RESOLVED That the following question be submitted according to the law to the qualified voters of the county of Lewis lor their approval at the general election'to be held in said county on the 5th day of November, 1929 \vis*\ \9HAILL the county of Lewis borrow on ita bonds the sum of eighty thqus- and dollars ($80,000) or so much thereof as may be necessary, for lands and buildings for a general hospital for the county of Lewis, said bonds to be pay- Tftle, two thousand dollars ($2,000) each year and bear Interest, payable seml- annually, at the lowest rate obtainable with due diligence, and that there be raised annually, by tax, on the taxable property of the county, a sum suffl- dent- to pay the Interest and principal on said bonds as same shall become due? And be it further \RESOLVED That a copy of this resolution be delivered by the Clerk of this Board to the Election Commis- sioners of Lewis County immediately.\ All and all, it is the most important .matter that ha* ever been presented to the board of supervisors and their action meets with almost universal approval throughout the county. The Board of Supervisors is to toe congrat- ulated- on having met the issue promptly and squarely and for the best interest of the whole county. Dr. Matthias Nlcoll, Jr., State Com- missioner of Health, has signified that he will approve the above expenditure. The queetion now goes to the people, at the November election, for their determination, and if they approve of the expenditure lor lands and buildings which is thought to be certain that they will, Lewi* county will have a public general hospital for the care and treatment of the sick, well equip- ped and equal* to any hospital of its size, all at an expenditure, including lands, buildings and equipment, of about $200,000, one-half of which will be paid by the State of New York; and in addition to thiSj-tt wll^ be seen from the above statutes that if the hospital is not self-sustaining, one-half of the-^expense of the maintenance will also be paid by the State. Every covinty around us has one or more hospitals and they have been built, equipped and maintained with- out state aid. Surely if our neighbors can do this, we can do the same with State aid. ( We are just as much Interested In the question of health as are our neighbors. Sickness and accidents are unavoidable. It is said one in every ten persons needs hospital care some time in each year. We do not know who will be the* one. Let us be pre- pared. The gradual decrease in the number of doctors makes it very difficult for people who live in the country to ob- taiw medical care, and as to such a hospital where they can go and be sure of medical aid is fast becoming an absolute necessity. Opice the people understand the whole situation, the question to be submitted will be carried by a very large majority. , The County JaiL The following communication was received from the Department of Cor- rection, State Commission of Correc- tion: Albany, September 10, 1929. M. W. VanAmebr, Clerk of tht Board of Super vlsdrs of Lewis Couhty, Lowville, New\York: Dear Sir:- In a report of inspection of the Lewis County jail, dated June 3, 1929, it was recommended that a new or improved Jail be provided on plans approved by the Commission, and that if prompt action was not taken in the matter the county offi- cials be cited to show why the jail should not be closed. Nothing has been heard from the Board of Supervisors since this rec- comendation was forwarded and the matter was considered by the Commis- sion at its September meeting. The Commission believes that it would be for the best Interests of your county if a committee of your board were appointed to confer with the Commission at its October meeting, which will be held in Albany on Mon- day, the 7th, at 2 p. m., at the Commis- sion's office in the Home Savings Bank building, 11 North Pearl street. Please advise whether or not repres- entatives of your board may be expect- ed at that time. Very truly yours, John F. Tremain, Secretary. The chairman of the board delegat- ed the county building committee to attend the meeting, referred to in the communication, viz: ML M. Lyman, Lowville; Kent Denning, Montague; Edward Grunert, Croghan. Highway Matters. The good roads committee reported it was unable to purchase at a fair or reasonable price certain parcels of land required for the construction of the Barnes Corners-Txemaine Corners county highway, these parcels being 1.21 acres owned by Morris Prashaw; .63 acres owned by Russell Browne!!; .82 acres owned by Russell Brownell and .017 acres owned by Joseph Con- roy. The committee was authorized by resolution to institute proceedings for .the appointment of appraisers to de- termine the compensation to be paid for such parcels and take necessary action to obtain title. Bills Ordered Paid. The building committee and county treasurer were authorized to pay in advance of audit, these bills: Airway Electric Apparatus Corporation, vacu- ' «1^ «\^ RECEIVER NAMED FOR KEYSTONE COMPANY Cost of Glenfleld Plant Estimated at Over $3,300,000—Asset* of Corpora- tion Placed at $4£89,092~Company Joins In Asking For Receiver. A dispatch from Buffalo under date of September 20th says; R. G. Brownell and Perry E. Wurst, Buffalo, today were named receivers for the Keystone Wood Chemical and Lumber Corporation of Olean, the re- ceivers being appointed upon applica- tion of George S. Barclay, ot Will lams- port, Pa., 1 and'Stanley D. Barclay, «of Laquin, Pa., creditors. \The complaint alleges that while the Keystone - concern, which is en- gaged in manufacturing timber and timber products and operates a saw mill and wood distilling plant, has as- sets of $4,239,692, as .against liabilities of $1,991,202, It is experiencing diffi- culties in meeting Its current obliga- tions and expenses. \An answer, filed in Federal Court by the Keystone Company admits the allegations of the complaint and states that the defendant joins in the pdayer for relief outlined in the bill of com- plaint.\ The Keystone Wood Chemical and Lumber corporation of Olean owns a large plant at Glenfleld, Lewis county, as well as extensive tracts of timber in this county. The Glenfleld plant was constructed in 1927-8 at a cost esti- mated at $3,600,000. The Keystone Company, which is controlled by the Qainn family, of Olean, a few years ago purchased of the Dexter Sulphite Pulp and Paper Company ita Monteola Hardwood mills at GlenfieldTThe Key- stone concern also bought an interest in theGlenfleld and Western railroad and 62.000 acres of heavily wooded lands in the Adirondacks. E. V. Quinn general manager of the corporation has been in charge of the Glenfield plant. Following the opening of the plant lenfield experienced a boom unrival- ed in its history. Hundreds of men flocked there to work for the Key- stone company and the village exper- ienced a mushroom growth. The need for school facilities became so great that a few weeks ago a central school district was formed there and a pro- ject started for the construction of an up-to-date school building. FORESTRY TOUR SCHEDULE ale Electric Shop, electric'refrigera- tor for jail, $3S8; Remington-Rand Cor- poration, safe for county clerk's office, $648.35; Burton L. Ward, moving safe, $30. | Following adjournment the board departed by Colonial bus on its annual Inspection of highways in Oswego, Jefferson and St. Lawrence counties. BIJOU THEAM, LOWVILLE, PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK \Wonder of Women,\ Last Time To- Night This epic of married life is the dramatization of Sudermann's famous \The Wife of Stephen Thromholt,\ and many claim that it sets a new mark in film production, but it certainly defies all the old-time conventions of the screen and gives the theatre-goer one of the most interesting and heart- gripping dramas of the year. Yet it Is one of the erweetest love stories of the present. It is laid in Germany, but It covers the human life as all the world knows It. The story of the drudging wife and the husband—whom/all the world knows as-* genlua—-oTnis infat- uation and digression^—imtil he has had his eyes open to the' faithfulness and loyalty of the wife. Leading char- acters are taken by Lewis Stone and Peggy Wood. The comedy 1B a good one and the usual newe reeL \High Voltage,\ with William Boyd Friday and Saturday. This Is one of the plays that will interest the youngsters and those who like action, as William Boyd is keyed to the top in \High Voltage.\ The story is a dramatic one of six persons, who, .marooned in a deserted church in a blizzard, face death. This back-ground brings out aH the points of the story and also teaches the participants les- sons of life that are more than Instruc- tive to the audience. The supporting cast includes Owen Moore, Billy Be- van, Carol Lombard, Diane Ellis and Phillips Smalley. \High Voltage\ was set in the beauties of the High Sierrras which adds scenic charm to the story. Comedy, Umn reel and the usual Sat- urday matinee. \ \The Last of Mrs. Cheney/' Monday and Tuesday, Sept 30-Oct. L This big hit of Norma Shearer's, which is still running In New York and the other large cities will be the programme for the first two days of next week. The plot deals with an ar- istocratic -sophisticated and thorough- ly charming lady crook, who hood- winks the elite of British society into accepting her ae one of their own. The incidents which lead to her discovery are very thrilling and keep the Inter- est of the play uppermost all the time. Supporting Miss Shearer la Basil Rathbone, a well-known stage player who haa made a hit in this play. As a stage play \The Last of Mrs. Cheney\ had a phenominally long run in New York and London, and has been pro- duced In -all English speaking count- ries on the globe. The usual comedy, news reel and Monday matinee are underlined for the early part of next week. Glenfleld Home Bureau. The next meeting of the Glenfleld Home Bureau will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Fred Blade, Tuesday, October 1. All members of the bureau are earnestly requested to be present. Big Potatoes. Walter Phillips goes George H. Strife one better by exhibiting a tuber taken from his garden, weighing one and three-fourths pounds. George W. Lanpher leads the trio by sending to this office a sample potato taken from his patch weighing two pounds 1 and 1 nine ounces. LOWVILLE OPERA HOUSE MRS. RUTH VELTON KELLOGG ckera gems, t and the l py ire will also comedy, • which of the will be at 2:30. , Tuesday, 4 version for is \Young h« patrons next week featuring the stu- ln New la all the ftndred per Delegations From Jefferson and Os- wego Counties to .Meet In Lowville September 28. The complete schedule of the north counties forestry tour, which has been planned by the Farm Bureaus and Forestry Councils of Jefferson, Lewis, Oswego and St. Lawrence counties, and which will join the Adirondack forestry tour is announced as follows: 1—9 a. m., Saturday, September 28th, delegations from Jefferson and Oswego counties meet at Rodman and proceed to Lowville via Barnes Cor- ners and New Boston. 2—10 a. m., all meet at State Nursery at LowviUf. ^.fesXikiL, SyJiBsPr Farjaay, dejnon- strauonpianung near Croghan. 4—After - passing through Beaver Falls notice the Smith demonstration planting on the right, planted in 1925. 5—Dinner at St. Lawrence Inn, Gouvemeur. * 6—Visit International Pulp Com- pany plantation at Fullerville. 7—Continue through Edwards en- route to Fine. Notice white pine planting on McBroom farm. 8—Stop at Scotch pine demonstra- tion on the farm of Henry Javill. 9-hVislt Northern New York Util- ities plantation. 10—Continue through Fine, Oswe- gatchle, Star Lake and Cranberry Lake to Saranac Inn, where the party will join the Adirondack tour, sponsored by the Conservation De- partment, which starts at Saratoga Springs on Friday, September 27th. On Sunday the Adirondack tour party will visit several plantations and the Lake Clear nursery. On Monday some of the oldest plantations In the state will be visited. The one at Axton, which will be visited, was planted In 1899. These older planta- tions give the present day planter an excellent chance to see what his plantation will look like In 20 or 80 years. The party will break up at noon on Monday. Some will return via. Tupper Lake and Cranberry Lake, while others will proceed on through Saratoga Springs. For those who cannot take the long tour a shorter trip is planned. This will leave for Belfort, to visit the Car- thage waterworks plantation after the Farney stop. This party will have a basket lunch at noon at the Carthage plantation. Those who desire may follow the group, returning toward Watertown to visit a plantation made by Jefferson county near Great Bend and a plantation of the Northern New York Utilities near Black River. Everyone Interested In forestry is invited to join either the longer or the shorter tour. Trained foresters will be with the party to explain points of interest. Second Bequest Dance. The popularity of the dances given by the Lowville Fish and Game Club at their dub house, has-resulted In a request dance. The date of the party will be Wednesday, October 2. Music win be furnished by 8mlth's Jolly Jazzers, and the usual square and round dances will be on the pro- gramme with some of the old-time figures which were so popular in the days gone by. Should the weather reach the chilliness of last_week; the club house will be heated so that all will be comfortable. As this will un- doubtedly be the last of the season a large attendance Is expected. Two Cases In Special Term In Justice Cheney's special term of Supreme Court in Lowville, Monday, a motion was made for a new trial in the action of Ambrose and Margaret Mc- Namra against Herbert S. Powell. The case was tried last December and re- sulted in a judgement for the defend- ant The plaintiffs, through their attor- ney, D. Francis Searle, of Rome allege among other things that the evidence upon which judgement was rendered was false and fraudulent. Justice Cheney took the briefs filed by both sides. Powell was represented by Clar- ence Williams, with Warnick J. Ker- jian as counsel. , The other case was to compel deter- mination of a claim to the property known as Sweet's mill, near Long Pond and was brought by Henry J. Nortz, Lowville, and Fredlin Nortz, Croghan, against John T. Larawiay and others. Evidence was taken. WEEKLY PROCRAMME \Caught In the Fog\—Thursday Fri- day and Saturday, After the great feature \Desert Nights,\ by Warner comes a, \yegg\ play that is full of excitement and \go\ from the first to the last It is another Warner, so that Is enough to guarantee good talking and good scenic effects. The cast 1 includes everyone's favorites, Conrad Nagel and May McAvoy, witfc. the comedy roles in the experienefcd hands of Mack Swain and Hugl* Iffrbert, as a pair of ambitious but^ easily duped detectives. The play, which was adapted from a &t$ry centering around the activities of A gang of gem thieves, who attempt^to carry out their plans under colter' of an lm- penatrable fog whiclf ,• shrouds the bay off the coast of Florida. The scenes of the play ai* laid princi- pally aboard a classy yfflfet A. snick bandit comes with hl|Jjady aid to rifle the boat of the they are caught in t subsequent incidents moving along swiftly. be the usual Pathe all- th« newsy, and the ed is one of the strong night's performance, the usual Saturday \Broadway Babies\ Mi Wednesday, Sept. Have you heard the the 1930 flapper? We Sprout\ and that is w! of the Opera House wll in \Broadway Babti Alice White. It is < pendous features of t York, and is still run big cities. It is on« „ cent, all-talking, al Wfcging, all- dancing movie, and is t Story of the \Great White Way,\ oi dflieatrical life there. Aside from the - lory there are three catchy tunes wfneh Wir radio fans are familiar withs^ttBd the vie- trolia players put ii ^ : *jr. repeats. \Broadway Baby Dolls % ti the theme song, and \Jig Jig |J%aloo,\ and \Wishing and Waiting «or Love,\ and other catchy numbers, Vrhich the Star also sings. Supporting 1 Alice White are such stars as Charlfiir Delaney, her leading man, Sally IJnws, Marion Byron, Fred Kohler k ||Tom Dugan, Jocelyn Lee, Maurtc# Black and Henry Otto, all stars §& their own lines. The press agent^sadlinars for the play are \Two huttdSred gorgeous dancing girls, a chorus^** W0 voices, three new song hits thafc/ar* the rage of the age, a thrilling Jang war, be- hind 'the scene thrills^ sumptuous night club scenes, and fay dance ensembles.\ From this description the most fastidous can pick-some favorite. Added to this feature i» the neway, the comedy and the educational. BRIDGE RUINED BY HEAVY A. k P. COIffANY TRUCK Flanks Split and I Beams Twisted by Vehicle—the HarrtsviBe Span Closed to Traffic A truck owned by th* Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company iut the brldf e on the HarrisviUe-Fln* JtpfcWjttgHft; vllle village out of commotion at noon Friday, when it. broke through the planks in the bridge. The 190-foot span had been condemmed by the state and the load limit was four tons/with a speed limit of eight miles per hour. Fifteen of the twenty planks in the bridge were cut through and the I-beams were twisted and turned over. Traffic capnot pass over the bridge which has been barricaded. A detour is necessary around by the paper mill bridge. The contract for the rebuilding of the bridge has been let to the Bellmar Construction Company, of Troy, in connection with the construction of the Harrisvine-Fine road. Work has just been started by the company. Investi- gation is being made as to the load carried by the truck. CHARLES AUSTIN Looking for a Job? You will have more success in securing a job, if you will have your clothes cleaned and laundered by us first. New System Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Rome, N. Y. Local agency Graham's Store.—adv. Born In Marttnsfr In Utica, on 19Z9. in 1863; Died r 20th, Charles Austin, born in Martinsburg in 1863, son of Seymour and Carrie Switzer Austin, died Friday at his home in Utica; after an illness of ten weeks, which followed a shock. Mr. Austin spent the greater part of his life in the vicinity of Felts Mills and Watertown and for a number of years was engaged in installing elevators for the Otis Elevator Company. Be- sides his widow he Is Survived by one son, Warren, of Syracuse; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lucta Sillcox, of New York, aand Mrs. Laura Depew, of Water- town; a brother, Frank, of Rutland; and two sisters, Mrs. Olive Cramer, of Adams, and Mrs. Grace Robinson, of Watertown. He is also survived by. an adopted daughter, Dorothy Austin, of Utica. SURR06A1FS COURT Several Wills Admitted to Probate and Other Proceedings In Settlement of Estates. In Surrogate's Court, Judge 'Milton Carter presiding, the following wills have been admitted to probate and letters of administration Issued: . Jesse R. Reed, Lowville, letters to Lewis County Trust Company;' Wil- liam Mahan, Martlnsburg, letters to William Melvin Mahan; William N. Strife, Martinsburg, letters to Agnes Ylrklerrand Mabel AT Strife; William Hoch, Croghan, letters to Neater Hoch and Bertha Hoch Van Dressen; Clara N. Smith, Croghan, letters to Frank W. Smith and Russell H. Smith. Estates administered and letters Is- sued—Patrick McCarthy, Lowville, letters to Katherine Fitzgerald and Michael McCarthy, of Corning; Ada E. Paris, Denmark, letters to Alfred A. Chickering; Charles McCulloch, Watson, letters to Martha McCulloch; Mary D. Arthur, Lowville, letters to Jane N. Arthur; William E. Gaynor, Martinsburg, letters to Julia Gaynor Phelps; Catherine Yousey, Croghan, letters to Joseph J. Youaey; Clara F, Gallup, Lowville, letters to Harvey W. Gallup; Louis Keck, letters to Jennie Keck; Louise Kloster, Lowville, let- ters to Grace E. Kloster; Frank E. Brown, Lowville, letters to Mary L. Brown. Next to the speed maniac, deliver us on the open road from the fellow who drives like he was making a slow mo- tion picture. Father—You kept the car out rather late last night, son. What delayed you? Son—Had a blowout, dad. Father— Huh! Tire or roadhouse. * \Is your new son-in-law a good pro- vider?\ \He can just about keep my daughter in. gloves. I pay for every- thing else.\ \Then he deceived you as to his circumstances.\ \No I remember he merely asked for her hand.\ TAKES LARGE DOSE OF LYSOL Taken In Unoonstous Condition to a Watertown Hospital—Has Been Estranged From Her Husband, Floyd Kellog of BoonvUle. Despondent because she was es- tranged from her husband, Floyd Kel- ogg, of BoonvUle, and separated from her three-months-old baby who Is in the House of the Good Sbepard In Utica, Mrs. Ruth Velton Kellogg, aged 25 years, of Lowville, drank a quantity of lysol in a lot near the farm house of Peter Hanno about six miles from Lowville at 6 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, g Mrs. Kellogg was taken to the House of the Good Samaritan, Wetertown, In Virkler's ambulance, from LowviUe, and is in an unconscious condition. Her condition is critical and her re- covery is uncertain. Dr. F. R. Calkins is attentJing her. According to relatives in Lowville the woman bos not been living with her busband for several months. JHter infant child has been In the Utica or- phanage almost since its birth. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domonlck Velton, of Syracuse, but has been making her home with her uncle George Campany, In Lowville. She was employed in the Crystal restaurant in Lowville when she met FJoyd Kellogg, who was employed as a laborer, during the paving of a street in Lowville. They had been married for about 15 months when they sep- arated some time ago. CARTHAGE TEACHERS Miss Katherine McCaffrey Bride of Ross Shafer. Miss Katherine McCaffrey and Ross Shafer were married in the rectory of St. Jame's church, Carthage, at 7 Sat- urday evening, Rev. J. H. Driseoll of- ficiating. They were attended by Miss E. K. Traynor, Carthage, and Fred Shafer, -Warren, Ohio, brother of the groom. During the past two years the bride has been head of the commercial department of the Carthage high school. Mr. Shafer during the past two years* has been athletic coach and director of pyyslcal education at the Carthage high. ,t- FRE-NUPTIAL EVENT. MJss- Margaret 8. Boshart Guest : of Honor at Variety Shower. Mrs. George A. Fitch and Mrs. Eph- ratm Allen, of Carthage, entertained a company of friends at a variety, shower, Wednesday evening, at the home of (Mrs. Fitch, in honor of Miss Margaret S. Boshart, whose marriage to Donald P. Henry occurs in the near future. Thirty guests were present. Progressive euchre was played, the favors being awarded to Miss Eliza- beth Hall and Arwella Beyette. Re- freshments were served and Miss Bos- hart was presented with many beauti- ful gifts, after which the guests d«h parted with many good wishes for her future happin Nokomls B«oefcahIodf* nlng in the assembly president, Mrs. Ina Bo> gart, of Syracuse, the state Inspector and other grand officers. A> banquet was served at 6:30 to about 200 mem- bers of the order. Mrs. Clara Moren, district deputy president, entertained in the afternoon at her home, the grand officers and past noble grands of the Lewis district, when dainty refreshments were served. At the business session at 8:30 p. m. the following 'Officers were unani- mously elected: Noble Grand, Flora Artz; vice-graad, Lillian Horth; finan- cial secretary, Alma Moeher; record- ing secretary, Bertha Curtis; treasur- er, Elizabeth Burdlck. BELFORT (Mrs. Leon R, Keck, Correspondent) Mrs. Jennie Keck spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Keck. Robert Hynes, Jr., has recovered from an attack of the grip. The Catholic church presents a fine appearance In tts new coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrilllon, of Watertown, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martin. Mrs. Frank Larget is confined to her home by illness. Her daughter, Miss Fricis Krickmlre, Is caring for er.^ • ---;• Forty. Hour's Devotion will be ob- served at St Vincent's church begin- ing Sunday September 29th, with the nine o'clock mass. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hynes, Sr., and .daughter, Mrs. Norman Mitchell and Mrs. Margaret Hynes and Miss Ella Patterson spent Monday in Lowville* Mim Lillian Patterson, of Cardinal, Ont, who has .been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hynes, Br., left Sunday to spend some time In Carthage. :—Mr.-and Mrs. George Auctor and family of Klrschnerville, spent Sunday with Mr. and MrB. Jerome 1 Peters. Mr. John Auctor and son, Alfred, also were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Putman, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B. Mullarky, of Amsterdam, motored here and spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. Eliza Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hynes, Sr., and two daughters, Mrs. Earl Keck and Mrs. Norman Mitchell and their guest, Miss Lillian Patterson spent Friday in Watertown. < • •, A dancing party will be held at the Nortz House on October 4th, for the benefit of -St. Vincent's church. The public Is Invited* It Is hoped that the party wilt be well attended. The pro- ceeds will be used for repairs, >Mrs. Jacob Roggie and Mrs. Andrew Yancey spent last week visiting their sisters at Utica and Waterloo. They also visited the tatter's daughter, M». Henry Cooney, at Savannah, N. Y. Howard and Lena Yancey motored there Saturday and all returned home; Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Camidge and children, of Roger's Crossing; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camidge and children, of KlrschnervUle; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Camidge and children, of Crystaldale, spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camidge and family. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martin and family attended the birthday party -held in honor of their father, John. Martin, Sr., who was 88 years old last Sunday, September 22, at the home of their son, Benjamin Martin, at North Lowville, Mr. Martin is hale and hearty despite his years and is one of the old- est residents of this place. It takes many months to land a mil- lionaire in jail. But you can't expect the lawyers to pick a bird of that BJZO in a week or two. ' Life is still hard for a woman. The kind of fellow who can show her a good time isn't the kind that can earn spending money for her. COPENHAGEN .Driving Club Matin. SOtd-Fashlo Proving Great Boston So- cial—New OrfaalsAttoa Formed to be Known as. \Oopenhsfeo Youth Forum\—Officers Elected—Chicken Pie Sapper October S—News Notes. (Mrs. N. D. Terrill, Correspondent.) Mrs. Walter Bunce, of Adams, is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Jacobs. The W. C. T. V. will meet with Mrs. Jessie Lewis, Friday at 2:SO p. m. Mrs. May Bush Allen, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Woodard are on a motor trip through the Catsklll Mountains. Mrs. Ida Merrill and Miss Esther Towne passed the week-end with friends In Adams. The Dorcas Society of the M. E. church will serve a chicken pie supper Thursday, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder are the parent* of a son, born September 21, and named Gordon Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walton, of j York have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anthony. Miss Florence Battle arrived home Saturday from Waterbury, Conn., and passed the week-end at her home here. The ladies of the Congregational church will serve a chicken pie supper at the church Thursday, commencing At 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Erwin J. Allen is in Hepburn hospital, Ogdensburg, making a good recovery from an operation performed by Dr. G. C. M&diU. The remains of Anna Caulfield Murphy, 85, a former resident of Co- penhagen, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A, Wood, in West Norwood, N. J., where she had re- sided since leaving Copenhagen 34 years ago, were brought to Carthage Tuesday for Interment in the family plot In St. Mary's cemetry. Mrs; Mur- phy was the widow of Henry Murphy, for many, years a merchant tailor in this village, and resided here for many years. Mr. Murphy at one time was clothing making Instructor in Sing Sing prison,.Ossihlng. He died in 1906. Surviving Mrs. Murphy are two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Copen- hagen, and Mrs. H. A. Wood, West Norwood, N. J., three grandchildren, Mrs. C. A. Kline and Miss Helen Wil- son, Rome; and. James Wilson, Cor penbagefi; and two great grand- children, Benny and Ruby Kline, of Rome. Funeral services were held in West Norwood, N. J., Tuesday morn- ing. Friday evening a number of the young people of this village mfet at the .home of Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Bond for an,old-fashioned Boston social. A very pleasant evening was spent in playing the games of New England, after which the hostess served refreshments. Rev. Mr. Bond spoke to the gathering concerning the need and possibilities of a youth society In this community. ,It was voted to form an organization to be known as \Copenhagen Youth Forum.\ The following officers were elected: President, Miss- Esteila Hart- ley; vice-president, Miss Genevleve Ryther; secretary, Charles Woolworth; treasurer, Mis* Grovenfe- Sheldon. The following together, with the officers are the charter.. miimbers: Leslie Ost U Dorl* Ciatrander, Miss voted ..<&..\ ' ^phe officers and one, del- egate ti^iwpyouth; conference to be held MJHlitt, N. Y., September 27 to • Tn*i»H?gB.tes will leave Friday afternoQarlt 1 U hoped that the parents f>t the youth of the community will ,glve the young people a hearty co- operation In their efforts. The organi- zation Is nonsectarian and open to all. The Copenhagen Driving Club held the third racing matinee on the local ack Saturday, three good races being contested. The time was rather slow as the local horses, participating had not been worked sufficiently. Florence Parole,* owned by Dr. W. H. Cramer, president of the club, won the Class A pace, while Clarendon O., owned by jbhrls Schmid, of Carthage won the Plass B pace. In the Class A, trot or •pace, Lashbury and Phinney Direct each won a heat. The summary: Class A, Pace. Florence Parole, by Legal Parole,, , Sheridan, __._:. - -2 1 1 Derby Wilkes, by John Ward, , Carroll, -- 121 Time, 2:25; 2:24ft; 2:27. Class B, Pace. Clarendon O., by Orlngton, Schmid, - - - - Ill Kitty Moore, Caasell, . .- -2 2 2 .Time, 2:26; 2:28* 2:27. Class A^ Trot or Pace. < Lasbury, by Manricko, FerreU 12 Phinney Direct, Sheridan, 2 1 Time, 2:35; 2l85fc. This week Saturday the club will hold another meet at 2 p. m., with sev- eral new horses contesting. Copenhagen M. E. Church. Rev. Philip Tonkin, Pastor. 10:80 morning worship; subject, ''Zeal for God's House;\ 11:45, sutiday school, topic, \God's Providence In the Exile and the Restoration;\ 7:30 Evening •worship and sermon; 7:30 Thursday evening, prayer meeting followed by choir rehersal. A hearty welcome for all. COOUDGE-TRUMBULL John Coolidre and Miss Florence Trumbull United In Marriage at Plalnvllle Church. Plainville, Conn., Sept. 24.—The daughter of the governor of Connecti- cut became* the bride today of the son of a former president. ••,. . The bride -was Florence Trumbull, daughter ; of Goy. John. H. Trumbull, the bridegroom was John Coolidge, son of Calvin Coolidge, former gover- nor Qf Massachusetts arid 80th presi- dent of the United States. Some of the nation's most prom- inent personages, among them former President CoollBge and two United States senators, gathered with simple folk of New England In the white frame Congregational church to wit* ness the wedding. As Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge alighted from their car in front of the church, the crowd which had gathered at the curb broke through the state troopers, lined and swarmed onto the church yard lawn, cheering lustily. Again when Governor Trumbull ar- rived with the bride-to-be the multi- tude burst Its bounds and there were more handclaps and murmurs of ap- plause, but the onlookers retreated good naturedly as Miss Trumbull and her father entered the church to the last peals of wedding bells rung by A. H. Dresser, 85, who has been the sexton of the church since the middle seventies. The simple Congregational wedding service and a single ring ceremony made John Coolidge and Florence Trumbull husband and wife. Eighty- two guests were present. Two min- isters officiated at the nuptials. There's always a bright side. Light- er cars may be easier to turn over but their easier to lift off. CONSTABLEVILLE \(-! All-Day Session of the Home Will be Held TonlAy—Enkatatomeiit foe the Benefit of the VL E. Church October 4*~-La*t Day lor Tax Pay- ment—Personal News and Notes of the Villagers. <Miss Sarah D. Evans, Correspond't.> Mrs. M. B. Farrell Is spending some time at Old Forge. Duane Ford is spending a few deys out of the store, owing to a *ore hand. Miss Bertha Marcellus, of Constant tia, spent the week-end with Constable* ville friends. Mrs. Jacob Ueltschi, daughter and .son, of Utica, were Sunday guests of relatives here. . .• • Misses Sarah and Harriet Evans have recently installed electric lights and the telephone. '••'•• Thursday, October 3rd, will be .tint last day to pay school tax in District 7, at; one per cent •''•.,. Hugh Mills has «?ne to Syracuse.; where he will ent«r the Central City School ot Commerce. • Mrs. James Caster has returned; home after spending several weeks; with her son in Rom*; : &*,-. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harwcx children of Inlet, were Sunday of M. B. Farrell and family. The \Grfswold Duo\ will giVte «jft tertainment here, October 4th, for benefit of the M. E. Church. Mrs. Lee Lewis, of lllbn, spent tfte past week with her*slster, Mr$ SOSrS.; ian Schwenk and daughters. v : : v - Mrs. W. S. deCamp and Elizabeth R. Miller have been Improving their home by painting and repairing. v\ Mrs. Jamee Doyle who has been in BoonvUle with her daughter, Mrs* Fred Buckley, the past week, has re- turned home. Mrs. Emma C. Hayes entertained over the week-end, Mr. and (Mrs. Char- les Swain, Fulton, and Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, of Baldwlnsville. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Longw&y and' son,.of Utica, spent.the week-end with Mrs.'Teresa C. Hovey, who accompan- ied them on th&jr return home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Houston, of Her* mon, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MerreUV of Parnassus, Pa., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rockwell. Mrs. Evan W. Owens, Mrs. Etta Love and Mrs. Ella Nugent, of Boon-. ville, were pleasant callers at the home of Sarah and Harriet Evans) Sunday. . There will be a game of base ball between Port Leyden and Constable-: ville, at the latter village Sunday,,- October 29th. Game will be called at 2:30 p. m. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Miles C. Mftrkhunfc of Bing- hamton, upon the birth of a son, born August 27th, who has been named Ralph Burt; - .-•„. Rev. F. M. Kenny, T>. P, Port X*ayV; denr Rev^-W: H. Oley, of Boonviile, and Rev. ~F. J. Maguire, of Edwards, N. T., were callers on Fathers Dtylheys laat-Sveek. • \ ..•-- : :; \:••'•'<•-:i'- Mr, and Mrs. George, H. Rockwell have returned, home af^er spending the «<••&- - yj& j ey were ge Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Mrs. John Zimmer has returned from a visit with hex cousin, '.Mrs. .->' Dayton Thayer, of Canandaigua; Mrsi: HOWCB, of East Bloomfield; Mrs. John' Bain, of Palmyra and Syracuse. She. was accompanied by Gordon Weaver.. The many friends of Mrs. Anna Simons extend to her their sincere sympathy on the death of her sister, Mrs. Lena Helmer, of Utica. Mrs> Simons has been housekeeper at St. •;•: Mary's Rectory since, last Aprils when she succeeded Miss Kelly. ' v : . v. An all day meeting of the Home ^ Bureau will be held at the home ' of Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Thursday* .\-• September 28th. Second lesson in chair caning will be given. All those; who took garaei^'homev^to^.iwiKe».-\' please bring or send them to meeting..;'. V': '-/..Y.\- \^v-v^v' > '''-.'X St Paul's ChurdL • September and sermon at • • -'..-.•••. Bfc . . , , ; Sermons by tj^e \pastor at 10:80 and 7:30 p. m.; church: schooir 11:45;' EpV- worth League, 7 p. m. ;•••.-•' \ • '. \ : St,;MJ^*'-C^liTch.\' • \•;; Mass aistyMary'sJ Sunday at 9 and at Highmarket at Ipv .•:.. :/, v> \$ Church School of St Paul's Church to- .•ot--,< ^^\' On ^esday afternoon,. pctober r ls^. at 8:45 p. no. at St Paul's ^urchth* children of the -parish will meet ; ; fosr the reopening of the church school* There wiU be a brief service ^o#e*f by> reUgious Instruction: A corps;^ of: comipetent teachers has been^ secured and already 26 pupils have been er*r rolled in the church school. The Christian Nurture Series of.: graded lessons will be--'irtedvM:md^t!4:*P?tt||;y l smaller graded school. Maiay l^g*^* find a mid-week hour more suitable for religious education : than T A ~ ^ *~ dlUbruilSunday T^y afternooh^thevchUdrett rm school to th© Jchurch for rel struction. ' \ f; !'C:^'\ P frora ous Irfef, MARTIKSBUBO (Mrs. Louta Lomber, Corresporuientr Mrs, Lldla Allen,' of Q^nljMigen, t» '• visltlng Mr. and Mrs. Aim Norflbirpp; - Miss Lydla JSvans -leit last Tours? day for Rochester to spend>ttis> winter^ Mrs. Louise Martlri; of,(Grogiitan,•.ww. the recent gu««t of Mr«. W. & Be*ton> - Mr; sad Mrs:^^?(^hnng;spen»j the week-end: Cri ••.'•••0 ^3 rs;;CharieeOri|(wold^^^ Mr. andMrs.PeanPriUey s*d ren, of Deer Biyer, ym& recent p^ of Mr. andMrs;-A;:.H^ ; N^rt*ir6p,' :•;• \p& : Mrs. Robert Rttgh M»d:daughter,;Ot : New York, were guests of her pareatd Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sheldon, last week;': Mr. Edward Nortz, who recently bought the late Mrs. M. C. Gordon's place, Is repairing the same and ex- pects to come here for the winter.' Several from here attended the re- ception for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stiles, Jr., at Glenfleld, Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred StUes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Northrop and sons, of Theresa; Mrs. Mary Lewis, of Missouri; and Mrs. Lidla, Allen, of Copenhagen, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Northrop. There will be a chicken pie Bupper In the Town HaU, Thursday night, October 3rd, for the benefit of the M. E. Church. Price, 75c. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and everyone Is welcome. The annual cemetery meeting of our village cemetery will be held In the William Bush Free Library, Mon- day evening, October 7th,,at *:30, to elect' the officers and transact such- other business as may come before, the meeting. All lot owners are ;Ur$eht}y requested to be present. Don't buy a razor yet glrl3. A farm paper says the calf sheds at the end of the first year. • •••.'• *
