{ title: 'The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1929-current, September 26, 1929, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1929-09-26/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1929-09-26/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1929-09-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1929-09-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
JOXJBNAL AND VlftWVii^ SEPTEMBER 2$ LYONS FALLS (Mrs. A. D. Edmonds, Correapond't.) C. C. Merrriam is IU with the grippe. Bernlce Barnum has raturned to the Russell Sage College at Troy. Mllo Watklas, of Utlca, called on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Barnum, on Monday. . Dorothy Burrows baa accepted a position as music instructor ot North Tonawanda. Ethel Sllter has entered Temple University at Philadelphia, Pa., for her second year. Ralph Harris has gone- to Albany, where he Is a student in the Albany Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Markham were the Sunday guest a of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mclntyre at Potsdam. Kenneth Fitzgerald has rented the up- per portion of the George Cannon res- idence on McAlpine street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Barnum were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Board, at North IIion. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Waldron attended the funeral of their son, Ros~ coe Waldron^ at White Lake, Thurs- day. ' '• Cora Cook, who has been spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ida Cook, has returned to St. Paul, Minn. Raymond^ C. Hoag and Mr. Oscar E. Davis attended the meeting of the Utica Presbytery held at Old Forge on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Zlmmer and daughters, Virginia and Erma, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seelm&n, at Boonville. After the regular meeting of the Dlrgo Chapter, No. 390, O. E. S., at Turin, October 1, cards will be played and light refreshments served. Ladies are requested to bring sandwiches. Prof. Raymond A. Sant and Nlckey Hansen combined their Sunday school classes and held a corn roast at Sec- ond creek, Friday evening, which was much enjoyed by the young men of the two classes. IJ LOWVILLE US m PICTURES . NOW PLAYING \WONDERS OF WpMAN\ —with— LEWIS STONE—LEILA HYAMS Come4y-~\Roaming Romeo's\ Ink News Reel FRIDAY—SATURDAY WILLIAM BOYD \HIGH VOLTAGE\ A Beautiful Brlde-To-Be—A Lovely Blonde Convict and Four Men of Questionable Intent—Alone in a Snowbound Cabin. Comedy—\Watch the Birdie' \Final Reckoning\ No. 9 MONDAY—TUESDAY NORMA SHEARER •THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY\ Men Adored Her-^Women Envied Her—Through London's Society She Swept, Leaving a Trail of Broken Hearts—and Stolen Jewels. Comedy—\Listen Children\ Latest New* Reel ™»LOWVILE OPERA HOUSE THEATRE EVE—7:10-9:10 MAT SAT—2:30 TONIGHT—TO-MORROW—SATURDAY Mat Sat 2:30—Adults, 30c; phildren, 10c How Crooked Can Crooks Be? See Vitaphone Talking Picture Hear MAY McAVOY—CONRAD NAGEL \CAUGHT IN THE FOG\ \All Talking Comedy\ ''Sound Review\ MON—TtJES—WED Vitaphone brings you a $5.50 Broadway musical comedy at regular Opera House prices. Dancing! Singing! Talking! And then takes you behind the curtain to the drama and action you couldn't pay to •$•), see! 100% All Talking All Singing AH Dancing ALICE WHITE \BROADWAY BABIES\ 100% 'AH Talking Comedy' 'Sound Review\ 4 DAYS—COM MON OCT 7th Another Extended Run Coming—Now Playing Globe Theatre, New York at $2.00 ALL TALKING—ALL SINGING—ALL DANCING WATERTOWN WEEK SEPT. 23 to 28 YOU ARE WORLD'S BEST RADIOS AND PIANOS SEE AND HEAR—SIDE BY SIDE Delivery Within 60 Miles OPEN EVERY NIGHT Easy Terms MELVILLE CLARK, tirt* 6<TMT« Wfttertowa 1274 TURIN Girls' Glee Club Oripuilzed--Meeting of the W. H. M. Society Saturday Afternoon—Group Five Will Begin Devotional Servtoet, October Sad- Motes and Pl (Mrs. W. S. Hart, Correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis have be«n with friends in Remaen. Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen, of LowvlUe, was a recent gueet of Mrs. Mary E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Russell and Mrs. Louis Adams, spent Sunday with friends at Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T>. Owen and fam- lyi of Clinton, were Sunday guests of Mrs: Mary E. Jones. Mrs. George F. Hart is spending ten dayB with frienda In Bloomfleld, N. J., and Poughkeepsie. Miss Marjorie O. Strong, of Albany, has been spending a week with her mother, Mrs. L. T. Strong. Mr. and Mr*. Louis Adaras entertain- ed at dinner Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Braaie, of Martlnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones, of Los Angeles, Calif., were recent guests of A. T. Jones and MIBS NeJUe Jones. Dr. Irving D. Williams, of New York was a guest, Friday of his uncle, Wil- and Miss Helen C. lam D. Holden, Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Allen and daughter, Barbara, of Herkimer, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emer- son Payne. i Worship service in the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 10:49. Union service in the evening* at 7:30 at the M. E. Church. :. Mr. Lev! Russell, of Morla and Mrs.; Edgar Bell, of Norwood, have been spending a few days with Mr! and Mrs. Carl Russell. ' Mr. and Mra S\ W. Johnson, and Mr. and Mra. C. E. Hills and children, of Watertown, spent Sundays with, and Mrs. G. H. Seaver. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Colton, Francis, Earl and Donald Colton, of Locust Grove, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis, - . There will be a dance at iMualc hall this week Friday night. Dusty Rhodes orchestra, of Utica, will furnish the music. Everybody invited. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Phillips, Monday, September 23, a daughter, who has been named Ann Elizabeth, weight 8 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Owen and family, of Clinton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Orren and children remained for a visit. Thursday evening, teachers training class at the M. E. church at 7:30. All are welcome. Study book will be \The Teaching Task of the Church,\-Bowen. Augustus Lee was taken to Faxton Hospital last week Wednesday suffer- ing from sinus trouble and an -abcess in his head. Mr. Lee Is reported to be improving slowly.' George F. Hart accompanied the Board of Supervisors and County offi- cials last week, on a two day road in- spection trip covering Lewis, Onelda, Jefferson and St. Lawrence counties. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sherwood, of Mar- ion, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenway and Mr. and Mrs. Westcott Porter, of Boon- ville, and Miss Irene Hulbert, of Utlca were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Burr. At the regular meeting of the East- ern Star to be held October 1, cards will be enjoyed after the business ses- sion, and light refreshments served. The ladies are asked to bring sand- wiches. — • ' ** Mr. and Mrs. Rowland C. Massie and daughter, Betsey, left Tuesday for their home in Wallingford, Conn., after spending their vacation with Mrs. Massle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hart are taking a short motor trip to Walworth and Western New York. They were accom- panied by Mrs. H. J. Cornish who has been visiting here at the home of her son H. Rea Cornish. Anyone having books belonging to the M.'E. Sunday School please leave them at the parsonage. The library is being re-catalogued, and it is desired to include all the books belonging to the church. There are about 100 books out on loan. The Girls' Glee Club, of Turin high school was organized last Wednesday with the following officers:- President, Josephine Paczkowski; vice-president, Evelyn Lee; librarian, Gwendolyn GaJarheau; secretary and treasurer, Hulda Tanner. The Auburn student, who was ex- pected to supply the pulpit at the Presbyterian church last Sunday, was j unable to come, and there will be no preaching service next Sunday. Sun- day school will meet In the chapel at 10 o'clock. The prayer meeting is held as usual on Thursday evening at 7:30. Womens Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of William B. Markham Satur- day afternoon, September 28. Program leaders are Mrs. David Phillips and Mrs. Otto Wasmuth, An attendance contest begins at this time. Leaders will be encouraged by a full atten- dance. George F. Hart leaves Thursday for Saratoga Springs where he will join the sixth annual .Forestry Tour con- ducted by the State Conservation De- partment. Tree nurseries and reforest- ed area in the Adirondack region will be visited. Mr. Hart is chairman of the Forestry Commute of the Board of Supervisors. Group Five Fall assemblage begins a series of devotional services in the Turin M. E. Church Tuesday evening October 2, at 7:30 with the following speakers. Rev. E. J. Lavis of Lowvllle, •- ^G©W4UBF!lHR I N CASTORLAND Injury to Mr. William Bauhe—Elec- tion of th«* Newly Incorporated Village Officers—Election of Officers of the Legion for the Year—Notes and Personals. (Mrs. August Krueger, Cor respond't) Miss Olive Leonard and friend from Potsdam, were Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glenn.. Mr. and Mrs. Grant' Ofttes and son of Watertown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods. Miss Amelia Linstruth, of Madrid, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Linstruth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanAntwerp and daughters, of Watertown, were visitors at the home of Jesse Ellis on Sunday. , The first election of tae newly In- corporated village of Oastorland will be held October 3rd, at the community hall, between the hours of 5 and 9 o'clock -p. m. The folowlng officers will be elected: Mayor and two trustees to serve for twp years; two trustees for a term of one year. The county meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion was held In the Legion rooms, Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. Wicks, the presi- dent, presiding. Twelve ladies were present, Including Mrs. Wicks and Mrs. Robbtns, of Copenhagen. Refresh- ments were served. It was voted to send $10 froin the County Auxiliary to the Johnson Home at Lowvllle. The pext meeting will be tn November when the election of officers will take place. \The Urban Karcher Poit of the American Legion met last Wednesday and elected the following as officers for the year:- Commander, Dean H. Beyer; vice-commanders, F, H. Wool- schlager, Earl Kuhl and Loren Lewis; adjutant, Fred Nuspliger; treasurer, Louis F. Sturtze; chaplin, Leon Louis; ^ergeant-at-arms, Carl Virkler; his- torian, Carl Virkler. Dickinson E. Grif- fith, Lewis county commander was present and gave a report of ttie State convention at Utica. On Tuesday morning while crossing the Intersection of Factory and Valley streets on his way to work at the Cli- max Manufacturing Company, Will- iam Rauhe, of Naumburg, stepped In front of a car driven by Joseph SaboJ who was about'to cross the tracks en- ,r*>ute to the Ed el mark Company's, milk station. Mr. Rauhe was looking in the opposite direction and dW not notice the approach of the car, and was thrown to the ground striking his head. He was picked up In an uncon- scious condition and taken to the office of Dr. C. A. Stuart, by Robert Williams of Cast or land, who was driving en- route to his work and immediately behind Mr. Sabo. Dr. Stuart gave first aid treatment and ordered Mr. Rauhe taken to the House of the Good Samar- itan, in Watertown, where he is under the care of Dr. Cooper, who upon first examination thought he had a slight fracture of the skull and bruises about the limbs; although nothing definite can be stated until after a more thor- ough examination and X-Ray pictures can be taken. \My husband took two bottles of Vlnof. Now he has good appetite and more strength, pep and vigor than he ever had.\—Mrs. Ralph Starkey. Doctors have long known the value of mineral elements Iron, calcium with cod liver peptone, as contained in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how Vinol gives new strength, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Gives you more PEP to enjoy life! Vinol tastes delicious. 'Horace Bush A Son.—adv. I N. A. Darling, Boonville, and Rev. W. I S. Dobbie, Port Leyden, presenting || respectively the following subjects:- -• - I \Business Methods in the Church,\ • \Laborers Together With God,\ A Man's Job\ and \The Supreme Task of the Church.\ Substitute* who will present these subjects in the pastors home churches will be Rev. W. S. Dob- bie, Rev* Emily Harland and Rev. W. S. Geeeon. •The following were nominated for town offices at the Democratic caucus held Saturday evening 1 : Supervisor, James Burr; Town Clerk, W. H. Ayres; Coanntatiloner of Highway*, Karl P GREIG Death of Elmer H. Payne—Old Time Resident of FTrnnttncham lamp Shade Demonstration Satturday*- The One Hundred Percenter* Notes and Personate. (Mrs. M. Y. Hills, Correspondent. ) Miss Anna O. Sullivan, County health nurse, visited the -Brantlgnam school Friday. Mrs. Clara Johnson returned to Syracuse last week after passing sev- eral days in town. William Edwards painfully injured his right arm recently by rupturing a muscle of the upper arm. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Skinner and soils were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Decker, Lowville. Mrs. William Edwards, who was em- ployed at Brantigham Inn during the summer has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sweeney wel- comed a nine and one-half pound daughter, Friday, September 20th. , Doris M. Hills, who is attending the .Oneonta Normal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Hills. Saturday morning, September 21st, Elmer H. Payne passed away at the home of his niece, Mrs. Cyril Hill. Mr. Payne had been in poor health for some time and in spite of medical skill and loving car«, he continued to fail until the end came. The deceased, who was 71 years of age, was the son of the late Horace and Mellisa Payne. Nearly all of his Hfe had been passed at Brantigham where he was engaged in lumbering. This work brought him in contact with a large number of people by whom he was held in high regard. Twelve years ago, on account of advancing years, he discontinued active labor and went to ConstablevUle where he made his home with his son, Milo J. Payne, and here also he made many friends who will regret to' learn of his death. Besides this son, he is survived Jt?y one. .daughter, Mrs. Earl B. Decattir, of Amsterdam, and four grandchildren; Nettie Payne, Rome; James, Margaret, and Mary Payne, of Constableville; also two nieces, Mrs. Cyril Hill, of Greig and Mra. John Bierman, of Shlckahinny, Pa. Funeral services were conducted from the home of Mrs. Cyril Hill, Monday at one o'clock with interment at Bran- tlngham. CMisa Gertrude Lonas. Correspond't.) All ladies are invited to attend the lamp shade demonstration at the Home Bureau rooms next Saturday. Miss Deal will be present and give the work. : Among those who had 100 in spelling MINERAL SALTS GIVE HER TIRED HUBBY NEW PEP When your girl friend yawns during the evening it may not be a sign thai you are ttiying too late. It may only be a sign thattbe other- fellow stayed too late on the previous nights saaaaaraaa TIRE SALE REDUCED PRICES to October 1st Low Prices -:- -:- -:- All Sizes -Specials- 30x3V2-$3.95 - 32x4-$9.50 - 33x4412.75 N. C. BATEHAM, 84 DAYAN ST., L0WY1LE, N. T. - 'JW Benedict; Collector, LeRoy Lee; Asses- or, 4 years, Eugene Brenon; assessor, 2 years, Charles L. Lee-; Justice of the feeace, Leon Carpenter, S. C. Potter; Constables, Arthur Damuth, Burt Lane Louis HoffJmanrPhlllp Domser; School .Director, Agnes Domser. At the Republican town caucus held Saturday afternoon the following were nominated* for town offices:- Supervis- or, George F. Hart; Town clerk, W. H. Ayres; Commissioner of Highways, C. H. Lee; Collector, Raymond C. Bur- dick; A&sesor, 4 years, Thomas N. Evans; Assesor, 2 years, Edwin H. Evane; Justice of the Peace, 4 years, P. E. Capron; Justice of the Peace 2 years, George A. Burdick; Constables Raymond C. Burdick, T. N. Evans, Romeyn Dickinson, Erwin A. Rlcfeter, School Director, Roland F. Reed. When a sick husband stops his whin- ing prayers and begins to cuss, his wife knows he is out of danger. The more you learn about people, the more you wonder why any of them feel superior to the others. Digests Easily SCOTT'S EMULSION g pg last week in the upper grades of the, Grelg school were: Charles Bo wen, Norton Burdick, Gertrude Lawton, June Burdick, Eleanor Scanlon, Mary Tuhoskl, Leona McCormlck and Eliza- beth Edwards. HOUSEVILLE (Mrs. C. E. Claus, Correspondent.) Mrs. Herbert Young and son, How- Miss guests of ard, Jr., have boon Ruth Jones. Miss Ida M. Root, of Washington, D. C, has been spending a week with. Mrs. Florence Claus. Martin Fitzgerald who has employ- ment, at McKeeyer, spent the week- end with his family at Sheldon's Cor- ners. . • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, of Turin, and Mrs. Ella Starring, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Starring. f . ' Mrs. Lena Claus and Mrs. Skinner of Illon called upon (Mrs. Anna Oaster and other friends at Sheldon's Cor- ners, Sunday. Mrs. Howard Schue, of Rome, spent several days last week with her mother Mrs. Anna Oaster, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Hoselton. Mr. and Mrs. F. N; Kirch, and three children, and Miss Minnie J. Tiffany, of Watertown, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Widmeyer, and daughter, Susan, and son Frederick, of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. John Melss, of ConstablevUle, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reed, of Lowville, have been guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Roland Reed. Virtue is not without a reward. You can always find parking space near a church. The three words most effectively used by man to preserve peace are \Yes my dear.\ SCREEN- GKID Greater F# ELECTRO- DYNAMIC JttyliiCabtiiet* •r Table model In cabinet with $173.00 COMPLETE Electro-Dynamic Speaker j..:v Terms to listen to and try this remarkable set is tot realize bow revolutionary it is. Power! Distance!j Needle-point selectivity! Everything you've hoped for— i and no mechanical noises—for Atwater Kent has applied! the new Screen-Grid principle to produce amazing im- provement in reception. And beauty! Just feast your eyes on the stately cab- inets which famous designers have made for this radio* Come in and listen to the great new Atwater Kent AdtYl ;;; ••• > F. J. PHONE 34-F6 CABTHAGE •-'•W-: ml \\• » \e. i \ '. • •** V •'' ; ;\H ' \ •. ^vSf .' . • • • .•::«> . standard gear proved in the hands of thousands engine speeds at all roa 8 ;*'•'.• silent smoothness with flashing acceleration and greater econonrj: This outstanding feature, and the many important body and cha orifi improvements,are reasons 5»Cf3 •^^jad'v }: C. T. CHRISTIANSEN, Elm Street, Phone 395-J Lowville, N. Y.