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THE JOURNAL AND REPUBLICAN, LOWVILLE, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929. CROGHAN. BEAVER FALLS GLENFIELD DauRhters of Isabella Will Hold Social November 18—Programme Given by the Pupils of the Belfort School at tho Grange Hall—Persona! News Notes of the Villagers. (Mrs. Angeiine Bardo, Car respondent) Harry Christian, of Tup^r Lake, passed Friday in tawr<. Mrs. Pi<ank Beck and Mrs. Lillian Zehr passed Friday in Wtevteuitawn. Miss \£era Virkler entertained Miss Nancy Farney, of Lyons Falls, on Sun- day Charles Radigan, of Canthage, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Radiigan. Mis Michael Tabolt and daughter, Miss Mairy. of Lowville% are visiting Mr ami Mrs. Augustus TaboM. r and Miss Agnes Edward tcher Miillin, of Utica. were/gruests on Thurs- day, of Mr. jand Mrs. P. C. Back, Mi. and Mrs. Fred Strife and daugh- .ter, Miss Fiances, and Mra. C. L. Grunt 11 <pent Thurdd'ay in Watertown. Mis. Haiiey Stoddard and infant Monthly Meeting of the W. H. M. S,— <Mra Charles Kelly, Correspondent) The Jolty Juniors to Meet Saturday Ohauncey Noble, of New York spent Afternoon—Annual Covered Supper; Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bur- of the W. M. S. of the Evangelical Society Today—Marriage of Miss Evelyn Gertrude Honer to Glenn M. Sheldon—Notes and Personals. (Mrs. George Bardo, Correspondent.) Mrs. Lunetta Prtelpa of Oswego, was the w&ek-end goieat of her father, Mr. Anvos Petzoldit. Mrs. J. Rich&rds and son, Ralph, of Faii'poit, were week-end guests of Mrs. Martha Gluer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haag and son. of Oawego, were Sunday callers of Amos Peitzoldt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scheer, of Castorland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheer. Miss Lois Bach, of Castorland, spent a few days last week v^lth Mrs. Wal- ter O'Brien and other friends. The Misses Edith and, Gertrude Jones, of Sauquoit, were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Wallace. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Freden- i r have i returned, to their home j burg at the House of the Good n« ai LowviHe, from the Idle Ease San- itarium. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert T. Kelly and daughters, Mary and Jean, and Faith iMartin, passed the weafc-end in Utica, Robert Herbert, of week-end guests of •with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, were Air. and Mrs. I. C. Strife, parents of Airs. Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schack and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rogers, of Low- vine, motored to HamsviHe and Car- •fchage on Sunday. Miss GI>adys LeJimaip. was the week- end guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Lehman, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Han no, New Bremen. Mr. andMns.' Alvtn Burk/hard had as jrutsLs on Sunday, Frank Hewitt, Mrs. Emma Hewitt. Miss Margaret Hewitt and James McGowan, all of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winch, of Os- vwc-gatchie, have leased of Mrs. Laura .Muiphy. her residence on George St. for the winter and arrived here on Sunday. Ktnry Houppert, of Rochester, is visi'ir.g' his father, Christopher Houp- pert, at Strife's ^Corners and also is en- joying a hunting trip in the Adiron- dacks. -Mr. and Mis. John Zc-thr, of Beaver Falls, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest ZeTir, of this village, were guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Daniel Lehman at a venison sup- per on Saturday. The Children of Mary, the Young Ladies Sodality and the Daughters of Isabella, will receive holy communion next Sunday at the eight o'clock mass in St. Stephen's church. Mrs. Lillian Zehr entertained eight of her friends at bridge on Wednesday afternoon at her camp near Long Pond. Prizes were awarded for high honors. Lunch followed cards. Santa Maria Circle, D. of I., will hold a social evening \next Tuesday, Novem- ber 19, at the K. of C. Hall. The mem- bers of St. Ann's Circle, of Lowville, are invited guests. The order of the Knights of Colum- bus of Croghan will give a supper and d&nce on Thursday evening, Novem- ber 28, at the rooms of the club. Good music and a good time guaranteed to all. Peter C. Back and daughter, Miss Lucille, spent Sunday in Utica with relatives. On their return they were \\Hack, who had been visiting'her daughter, Mrs. James Fletcher. Mrs. James Fletcher and son. who have been guests of her parents. Mr. •and Mrs. Peter C. Back, returned to thedr home in Utica on Thursday. They were accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Back. Mr. and Mrs. Dataiel Lehman enter- tadned at supper on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zehr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Noftsier, Mrs. Mag- deJine Lehman, and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lehman and five children. Mrs. P. H. Von Zierolshofen enter- tained the three table bridge club on •Thursday evening. Mrs. T. A. Lynch received first prize for high score, and Mrs. R. T. KeMy, second. Luncheon followed. Mi's. Lynch will entertain this (Thursday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Farney enter- tained at dinner OTI Sunday, Mr. and •Mrs. Leon Parney, and Mrs. Joseph A. Farney, Lowville; Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Farney and family, of Lyons Falls; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Virkler, Vera Virkler and Otto Farney, of this vill- age. The members of the I. F. F. Five Hundred club were entertained on Hulbert has returned to GlentfieW after spending two month* at Fag«s •Mrs. George LaFourttadn, of Wa- teittiown has been visiting Mr. amid Mrs. F. G. Bundiek. Frances Billon hae returned after spending 9ev<e)iiail days with hie par- ents at St. Regis FaJLte. Mr and Mrs. N. W. Salmon spent the week-end at Oriekany Falls, wltn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dorr. Mrs. Sarah Glbbs spent several days at Syracuse attewdflng 1 the State Federation of the Home Bureau. Rev. and Mrs. John Joslyn, of Syra- cuse are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Burditek and fam- ily. Mi's. Hugii Jordon has been appoint- ed chairman of the American Red Cross drive which opened Novemiber 11. dtroyed, and to the ladies who fur- nished and helped serve the dinner at Hine church dinting room. A carload of lumber \arrived Satur- day, at Castoxlianid, for David and Phillip Sch&ntz,. whose barn was des- troyed by fine two weeikis ago. The carpenters befgan work there; Mon- iday. John M. Schwendy >i!s head car- penter. Mr. Schwdrtdy built the botrn which was destroyed, twenty-two yeara agpo, for tha Sohantz Brothers. CASTORLAND (Mrs. August Krueger, Correspond't.) Leonard Tyner is ill with measles. Mrs. T. H. Glenn spent the past ten days at Watertown. Miss Lois Bach visited relatives at Beaver Falls last week. Misses Ella Eimback and Naomi Hirschey spent the week-end in Canada. Miss Dorothy Lee is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Everard. Mrs. Amos Karcher, of Watertown, s spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Urban Herzig. Samaritan, VVatertown, Friday, No- vember 8, a son. Miss Lucille Jameison and Miss Charlotte Hommel, of Syracuse, have been passing a few- days with friends and relatives in town. t Mr3. Henry Van Dyke and daughter Miss Florence Chipman, of Spring- Meld, Mass., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wisner. Mr. H. I. Le Fevre and Mrs. Clar- ence Osborne and Miss Lottie Leyen- decker spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Libby at Syracuse. The Jolly Junior Class of the Meth- odist Sunday school will meet with > their teacher, Mrs. M. C. Bush, Satur- day afternoon, November 16, from 2 to 5. The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church is appreciative of the patronage of the public in their recent rummage sale and supper. The receipts will exceed $200. Mr. Otto Zecher, Mrs. Paul Sunder- haft and | daughter, of Lowville, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Arnold, of Con- necticut, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wisner. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wisner enter- tained Sunday, Mrs. Dr. H. D. Bingle, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bingie and Mrs. John Einbeck and son junior, of Carthage. The Junior Class, of ^he high school will give a dance Friday evening, No- vember 15, at the Community House. Smith's Jolly Jazzers will furnish* music. Refreshments will be served. The monthly meeting of the W. H. M. S. was held at the Community House, Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. F. -E. Jones and Mrs. Mary Urbancdc and don, Louis, „..*,-- . r ,„ ihave returned after a two week's trip Mrs. Sarah Reed, of Lowville, has .to Pennsylvania, where they visited I been visiting at the home of Mr. and •relatives. Mrs. William Butts, of Alder Creek, •and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Butts, of Lowville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ann<a Rinkcnberg. Mrs. Earl Marsh, daughters, Joyce and Beatrice, Clarks Milts, are spend- ing several days with friends and rel- atives ait Glenfleld and Gredg. Misses AUce Turner and Ethel Brown, who foiave been visiting Mr. and Mra. M. Charles Kelly have re- turned to thedr Tvaume alt Flint, Mich. Muse MatlWa Burd/tek, ihas returned to Tier 'home after spending the sea- son at Bernardsville, N. J., where she was employed as landscape gard- ener. Mrs. Ella Ellis. Lewis; leader, Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Dyke and •daughter Florence, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wisner, returned to their home in Springfield, 'Mass., Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Steiner, who has been very ill, is making a good recovery and wishes to thank all those who re- membered her with flowers, postcards and to those who contributed to the sunshine boxes. There was a good crowd at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. Upon invitation of the pastor, Rev. H. P. Schooping, i'he» Grangers, attended in a bedy. Seme were present from Lowville, Be'lJfont, Castorland, River- 'bank ami Naumburg. The W. C. T. U. will hold their monthly meeting at the Community House. Thursday? November 14, in the afternoon. At this meeting a report will be given by the delegates to the State Convention held at Binghamton, and the county convention held at Copenhagen. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Joseph Honer were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt and son, Charles Rich- ard, of Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lanphere, of Champion; Mr. Fay Sheldon, of Copenhagen, Mrs. Earl Riffanacht and children, of Syra- cuse; Mrs. Jean Spooner and children of New Hartford, and Arietta Honer, of Poughkeepsie. The annual. covered dish supper of the Women's Missionary Society, and their families of the Evangelical church will be held Thursday evening, November 14, at the church dining room beginning at 6:30. At this time the mite boxes will be opened. Fol- lowing this the quarterly conference will be held in the church auditorium. Rev. Daniel Schauss, of Syracuse, will be present and preach the sermon. Sunday morning at 1:30 communion service. The annual Father and Son banquet will take place next Thursday evening with hSs brother, Rev. Louis Brlsson, of Evans Mills, La on a trip to Black Brook, N. Y. ( and St. Brigade, Canada, where they will visit rehatdves. Murray Johnson, of FuftonvHle, has returned to his duties as vice-'principal in the FuitonvtUe Higti School after spending the week-end with his rather, Leslie Johnson and brother, James. The Home Bureiau will hold an all- diay meeting 1 at the home of Mrs. Ed- wiard Johnson, November. 15. The 3d clothing lesson wiH be given by Mrs. Switzer^*Members bring sandwiches affid ttrfe other dish at food. JdGrs. Edward Rittis, of Lowville is /iu,pp\yimg in the Primary grades for Miss Martha Onvdorff who Is a pa- dent at the Good Samtar-itan hospital In WatertoWn, where she underwent am opefration for appendiicdtis last Tuessday. The B division of the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will serve a sup- per Thursday evening, November 14, from 6:30 p. m., until add are served. There will be a saie of fancy articles for Christmas, including post cards, and hanidkeirchlefs. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. M. Charles Kelly en- tentained Wednesday evening in hon- or of thierir guest. Miss Ethel Brown, of Flint. Mich. The table decorations in keeping with Halfowe'en. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Light. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Chiistian, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Burdiick, of Greig. Thursday evening by Mrs. William S^ber'STat the\ CmmTn^ hous?, S? 5 SfW ? WOn|Thi i \ ^ » f f hk Prizes for high score were wonimhiW by Mrs. Fred Strife, first; Mrs. Walter detLaporte, second; Mrs. Leo Monnatt, .third. Lunch was served. Mrs. Louis Zkxaner will entertain this (Thursday) evening. Mrs. Francis Lallier entertained the three table five hundred club at the Kohler house on Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nicholas Parquet and Mrs. Mary Andre for the Wgliest score., and consolation was giv- en to Mrs. Peter Lalier. The club will meet with Mrs. N. Parquet at the MBler house this (Thursday) evening. Luncheon was served. The following program was render- ed by the pupils of the Belfort school on last Friday evening art the Grange Hall at BeWort: Song, A school of jolly boys, boys of tihe school; We're not very big, Richard iMaanolf and Doris Zehr; When Grand ma was young, {Catherine Zeihr; Smile, <Hjarold Henry; Smiles travel, Edna Tiss; Mr. Ostrich, Robert Yousey Johnny reads the newspaper, Arthu Leonard; For teacher's sake, Robert Henry; Worried, Wilbur Lambert Content, Maiy Peters; Spoiled pud ddng, Rita Lambert; Breaking th news gently, Edna Martin; Ten little Indians, drill by boys of third and the fourth giades; When Dorothy enter tain the Minister, Mary Barcza; Dr Wise, dialogue, pupils of third gnade A boy's troubles, Carl Zf-hr; Mother song. Hf-len Hemy, Richard Nortz Troublesome Ben, LeRoy Arnosky I'm glad I'm a little g-irJ, Leona Zehr My Pony, Donald Nortz; Johnny's History lesson, Jack Peters; Out- of Town, Li la Lambert; Getting ready for school, dialogue, Esther Widaicb Ezra Widrick; Toad stools; Anslem Peters; The igreen squash, Beatrice Widrick; At our school, Junior Nortz; Kate's agent, Helen Henry; Hop Toads Richard Tisse; At the last minute Eva Mai*Un; When I gq to fish, Melvin iMartin; Content, Donald Henry; When Father cleans the stovepipe, Richard Nortz; On« lickin* after another, Ber- nard Widrick; The Scouts, organ solo, Helen Henry; Curie that cold, Pupils of (the fourth grade. Prizes were awarded first, Richard Nortz and Miss Mary Barcza; second, John Peters and Helen Henry; third, Richard-Tisse and Beat- rice Widrick. form of a chicken LITTLE GIRL, 10, EATS SO MUCH MOTHER AMAZED \My 10-year-old daughter had no appetite. Then we gave her Vlnol, and now she eats so much we are amazed.\—Mrs. W. Joosten. Vinol supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcium with cod liver peptone. This is just what thin, nervous children or adults need, and the QUICK results are sur- prising. The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG appetite, Vinol tastes delicious! Horace Bush & Son, Druggista, Lowville, N. Y.—adv. Schools aire essential How else could we develop school teachers.? pie supper and will be served^ at six thirty. Every man in the vilage and vicinity is invited and asked to bring \with him his son or someone else's son. As it is necessary to know just how many will attend, a committee will wait upon the men and furnish tickets 'which cost one dollar and entitle bot father and son admission to the hal The speaker of the evening will be tbe Rev. Thomas F. Butler, of Utica Mr. Geonge Bardo Is song leader. Mr. Walter Galloway, of Lowville, pianist and it^K 1 expected that a male quar •tette/fram Carthage wiH be present. At the home of the bride's parents >*f Beaver Falls on Saturday, Novem- ber 9th, occurred a very quiet wed- ding, the contracting parties being Miss Evelyn Gertrude Honer an Glenn M. Sheldon. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Honer, of Beaver Falls. She is a graduate of LowviHe Academj and training class. The groom is th« son of Fay Sheldon, of Copenhagen He is a graduate of St. Lawrenc University. They were attended by Arletha Honer, of Poughkeepsie, sis- ter of the bride, and Arthur Lanphear, of Copenhagen. After a brief motoi trip to New York, Washington an Virginia, they will reside at Copen- hagen. A very pretty party was given the bride by Mrs. J. Spooner, Mrs. Earl Riffanacht and Arletha Honer The bride received many beautiful gifts of linen, silver, crystal and furni- ture. NAUMBURG Will Rebuild Barn Lost by Fire- Work Already Started—Birthda Surprise Party—Purchases Homer Graves Farm—Notes Personals of the Villagers. the and OTTER CREEK (Mrs. Victor Clark, Correspondent.) Born, October 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sii, a son, n'amled Stephen WedgWt, 8 pounds. Mrs. Eugenia Feniton, of Watson has been spemdling- a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Feniton. Mr. Clyde VamAtber, of Rochester, has been spending a week, with Mr, and Mira, A. C. FeWtom. GUIDE SHOT IN TEMPLE lay Clark in St. Luke's Hospital, in Utica, in Critical Condition. Suffering from a gunshot wound in the rdgrht temple, Jay Clark, 34, lies in a critical condition in St. Luke's Hospitalf Utica. He is being attended by Dr. WtflJiam B. Roomer. Clark, a guide of 15 years exper- .ence, was about to dirive deer out of a patch of woodls, wban a shot, from a m'eTnber of anioibher party entering the drive entered Clark's right tem- ple. The injured man was carried two unites cm an improvised stretcher to an automobile, owned by on-e of the party, in which he was taken to St. /Uke's hospital. OBark hias a wife, !MildT«ed, and a two-year old baby. A mugs in the motor da faT better tJhan a Mrs. in the back seat. (Mrs. L. H. Weir, Correspondent) Christian M'antin apent a day recent ly in Watertown. Mrs. J. R. Schantz and Miss O. J Canter spent Friday in Carthage. Miss Christina Martin spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ezra Schwit- zer. Andrew Belter has bought of Mr Nofstier, the farm known as the lat Herman Graves farm. Miss Marion Schantz, of Watertown spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and. Mrs. J. R. Schantz. Chariles Maurer is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Samuel Herzig, Sr.. and family. Stuart Nuspiger returned to Pots dam, after a we-ek's vacation speni hunting at Michigan Mills. John Hopple is spending the week with his daughter, Mrs. Carl SheMon and family at Copenhagen. Mris. Herbert Hall nettfme-d horn 'after spending ten days caring fo Mrs. Gregory Evard, at Oastorland. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schwltzer and son, Gerald, spent the past week with MichaeJ Martin and daughter Mary. Miss OWve J. Carter, of Midd-1 Grove is spendiing a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Schantz an family. Mra. William Loomis, who has been spendiing the past 'three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin. Barker, is visiting ifriends in Lowville. Mrs. Fay Blodgett, of Deer River, spent serveral days the past week with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Wedr antd othe relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Philip.Schantz, daugh- ter, Helen, son Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schanrtz, in Syracuse. Maiy Stevenson and Heoiry Farney David Murphy and Chester Hall, o Lowville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Herbert Hal. There will be cammuniion service at the Evangelical church next Sunday morning. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everyone. :Mrs. Ezra Schweitzer and son, Ger- ald, and the Misses Christina and Mary Martin called on Mra. Louise Martin, Mrs. Meno Zecher and Mrs. Ira LyeiKlecker, Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Snyder and son, John, attended a birthday surprise party for Mrs. Elizabeth Mellnutz, at the home of Mr. awd Mrs. Sidwey Virkler a't New Bremen. Dr. R. D. Gerard, of Lowville, was called for counsel with Dr. F. E. Jones of Beaver Falls, for Mrs. J. M. Sch- iwertdy, who has been confined to her bed ifoe past three months. We are glad to report Mrs. Schwendy a little improved. The Ladies' Aid will hold their an- nual sal^ and supper at the Evangeli- coaJ ohurch next Wednesday evening, November 20, with supper from 6 un- til all a're served. The ladies will serve a roast potk supper .A cordial invita- tion is extended to everyone. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schwendy the past week were: Mrs. Nelson Virioter, Esther Herzig, Castorland; Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Bachiman, Mrs. Herbert Hall, Miss Minnie Murphy, Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwendy, of Lowville, and Mrs. William Schafetr. Rev. Andrew Virkler and daughter Kaiheriroe, of CrogbJan, and Mrs. Martha Ossoint, of Neiw Bremen, call- ed on Mr. anid Mrs. John M. Sohwen- dy, Saturday. Mrs. Schwendy does not gain as fast aia her friends could wiish for and is still confined to her bed. Rev. Anna Krelg Pet^old, of Lodge Jrass, Montana, missionary to Jrow Indians, a ciousin of Mr. the and Mrs. John M. Schiwemdy, catted on hem Monday; also Mrs. Caroline ^tzoldit, Mra Casper SfcockbCrger, .nd. Elizabeth Stockfbergeft-, of Cae- orland. David and, Philip Schantz feel very ratef ul to •everyone and wish to thank aill who in any way helped them in dracwin'g the lumber and ait the rais- ing of their barn last Saturday. Just hree weeks from the time it was de-i Mrs. A. E. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rauhe, of New Hartford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauhe and family Sunday. Gerald Woods was called to Platts> burg Friday by the serious illness of his sister who is at the Champlaln Valley Hospital. Mrs, Henry Van Dyke and daughter, of Springfield, Mass., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Virkler last week. Mrs. John Woolschlager and daugh- ter Rosalie left Thursday for Pitts- burg, Pa., to visit her grandmother, Mrs. James, who is ill. Mrs. Mary Farney, -Mrs. Priacllla Virkler, Joseph Hirschey, Flora Hir- schey and Mr. and Mrs. John Hir- schey were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. B. - Virkler at Carthage Thursday. Loren and Leon Louis with their brother John, ahd son George, of Mohawk, and George and son Conley and Lloyd Ladd, of Oswego, returned from a hunting trip over the week- end with a ten point 200 pound buck which was shot by Leon Louia. (Mis. W. F. Nuspliger, Correspondent) Mra. E, J. Petrie spent Wednesday in Watertown. Mrs. Charles Ldnstruth spent Sunday and Monday in Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. GraveB and fam- ily spent Sunday with relatives in Low- viHe. Getfald Woods was called to Phxtts- bur^g Fitiday on account of the serious illness of his sister. Mrs. Paulina Virkler spent the week- end in Carthage, guest of- her cousin, Miss Mary Crowdcr. Mrs. Gordon Gould and son, of tihiage, spent' the we'ek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beyer spent the we'ek-end in Watertown, guests of Mr. and Mra. R. S. Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Haix>ld Planck and son were week-end gxiosta of Mr. and Mrs. Milton demons at Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. George Crowder and daughter, Maiy, of Carthage, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Herzig Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloster and son. Emanated Ktater; Rudolph Moser, Walter- and John Zahner. John Hoff- man, Albert Reutter, John Ruch, of Rockvilie; Conn., have been visiting in town the past week. On Friday evening, November 15th, the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will hold a roast beef supper and sale at the church beginning at 5:30 p. m. There alsto wiH be a fish pond and fun for all. The proceeds go toward the re- pair of the church Everybody come. Armstloe Day waa observed last Sun- day at the M. E. church. Previous to the senmon, a very impressive service was observed, at which time the con- gregation faced His star in the East and devoted two minutes in offering a silent prayer and giving honor to the dead. The Ladried Aid Society, of the M. E. church met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Elmer Waugh assisted by Miss. Dor- othy Waugh. After the business meet- Ing, dainty refreshments wene served. The December meeting will be held with Mrs. Frank Sturtz, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Rohr. The president of the Altruist class of tihe M. E. church appointed Mrs. Rohr, Hazel Graves, Lillian Coe, Naomi Hir- schey, Gerald Rohr, Frances Bowman, and Florence Petrie as a committee to open the aprons returned from the apron campaign, recently held. The comimdttee met Thursday evening, November 7th at the home of Lillian Coe. The members of the class were very much pleased with the results and wish to express their sincere thanks to all those who so kindly re- sponded. The amount received was thirty-five dollars and a promise of several other aprons to be returned. The class decided to purchase a hymn board for the chuitoh with the pro- ceeds. Of course. The Surge can be«leo trically operated! Write today— learn how Uttlt it coats to equip The Surge for \high-line\ current. New Way to Milk Cows Th« Surge milkf cow* like n««th«r pi«« ehine ever milked cowt before. Develop* wonderful HEW milking' action. Mllka cow» other machine* can't. And—bWNM Tha Surge Is tho only machine witn NO Long TutH-s— NO etawa—It la much aaaier to WMII and produce! eletfh. or«* rmum-prioed milk with le«a work.leaa exp«n*oth»n anv other milkingnoAcmna. invcatJKBte thi» wonderful milking ma- chine TODAY! FEME Demonstration WHte today for our Fre« D*moiiatj»llon and Emty Term* Offer. We don't aak sou to bur anytAtfip UNTIL w« Mv* actuaJlf prevtd- right in roar own barn with jour own cowH-that Tl>* 8ur«e will milk ail jour cowa t*Her. cleaner and better. andaa?e you more tine and rrv.tiey than any other milking machine. 1 , that** fair offer T S^d lor Free Catalog Phone 947-F2 GLENF1ELD, N. Y. Af ent for Fine Tree Mffldnff BUY NOW! SEND FOB CATALOGUE UTERINE CAPSULES FOB REMOVING AFTERBIRTH IN COWS Prevents Infection and Blood PRICE $1.00 COW DRENCH For Indigestion, Blot, Caked Udder Lost Cod and Feverish Condition After Calving PRICE 50c MANUFACTURED BY A. J. PHILLIPS, NORWOOD. N. Y. WILLIAMS' PILLS DIURETIC and . LAXATIVE Have you overworked your nervous ayatem and caused trouble with your kidneys and I i ver? Have you paini in loina. side and back. Haveyoua flabby apiMaraiicaoftheface and under the neat If so, na« Williams' KidMr and Liver Pills. For sale by all draft* Ista. Price 60c WILLIAMS HF8. SO., top. QmtHtf, Qktt For Sale by HORACE BUSH & SON, Lowville, N. Y. We Have Two Dodge Sedans NEW That We Will Sell at Reduced Prices OLD PRICE NEW PRICE Two Door .... $1090.00 $795.00 Pour Door .... 1140.00 $895.00 -PLYMOUTH- Four Door Sedans- Three On Hand OLD PRICE NEW PRICE $800.00 * $650.00 BURKART BROS. LOWVILLE NEW YORK The Time to Start Is NOW! \PUTTING OFF\ the time for starting a bank account is the foe of prosperity. Start yours now. Give your boy a start also, teaching h^m the Thrift Habit through a Bank Account. He. will make it grow. A boy who puts aside a part of his income regularly will make a successful man. Is not this what you want? Send him to us. The Black River National Bank of Lowville \THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE.\ USED FORDS! USED FORDS! WE OFFER AT LOW PRICES THE FOLLOWING USED FORDS 2-T-1927 Fordors 1—1927 Coupe 1—1925 Tudor 1—1925 Coupe 2—1927 Run-A With Box 1 Too, Stake Body Truck 1 Chevrolet Sedan 1—1927 Snowmobile ALSO SEVERAL CHEAP CARS Terms A. N. VIRKLER CO. LOWVILLE NEW YORK Journal and Republican want and for sale advertisements \do the trick. 1 ' One cent a word, cash with order, no adver- tisement for less than 25 cents. Wot. Orldrecords Have made Th-e mast enjoyable climate is one where the tong gneen is in evidence all the y«tar. \What causes women to hate kitchen work?\ asks an ad. Well winning a beauty contest does it some times. You oan teill a born gentleman. He needn't live among the swells and big ependera in onder to feel like a gentle- itian. YOUR BABY AND MINE BY MYRTLE ELDRED • Mrs. Eldred will be glad to answer all questions pertain- ing to babies and children. Aj stamped and self-addrssed envelope forwarded to The Observer-Dispatch will bring a personal reply. Read Mrs., Eldred's columns every eve ning. Observer-Dispatch UTICA, N. Y. S TUDEBAKER worlds leading builder °f EIGHTS DAILY R. F. D., $3.65 3-Month Subscription SUNDAY Post Office, $3.50 5V 2 Per Cent FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS TO FARMERS Interest Long Time Small Payments OPTION TO PAY IN FULL EARLY A representative will be at the Farm Bureau office, LowviUe, Mondays, to receive applications. Apply Farm Loan Association, A. M. Seymour, Pres., Copenhagen, arm Bureau Office, Lowville, or B. A. Field, Atty., Secy-Treas., Vatertown. 27tf i Successes never before approached in the history of transportation have won /or Studebakcr Eights an unchallenged flrst~placc in public approval. More Studebakcr Plights arc built and bought than any other *Kight be- cause, by establishing eleven world records and more American stock car records than all other makes combined, Studebaker Eights have proved their right to preference. Beginning with the most extraordi- nary speed and endurance achievement of all time—30,000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes—and climaxed recently by climbing Pikes Peak in the fastest time ever recorded hy a stock car—the brilliant successes of Studebaker tights are the marvel and envy of all niotordorn. These matchless triumphs have been won not by specially built Studebaker Eights but by stock Stude- baker Eights—duplicates of those champion cars you can buy from any Studebakcr dealer. In your new car, get this unquestioned champion- ship ability of a thrifty new Stude- baker Eight— at the customary cost of a Six. Seventy-seven years of Studebaker experience and integrity back your judgment. Studebaker Eights cost no more to buy or to operate Pktitor Eight Sedan ...... $1285 Comrnandcr Eight Sedan .... . $1515 President Eight Sedan ...... £1765 StJan Modtlu Prlc at tit fatter} SCHANTZ BROS LOW VILLE, N. Y. a'gi^^ i.|.i. T.-yr-rr-vT;^-.\.--.^
