{ title: 'The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1929-current, November 21, 1929, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn93063682/1929-11-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1929-11-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1929-11-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1929-11-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
.jjmuunl nail ft A. KARL ARTHUR, Publisher. LOWVILLB, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1929. VOLUME 71. No. 5. ASSESSMENTS ORDERED IN WATER REGULATING DISTRICT Beaver River Power Corporation, Town of Croghan, $7,310J53—North- ern New York Utilities, Inc., $37,005. LOWVILLE OPERA HOUSE WEEKLY PROGRAMME PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION HELD \SIGNALLY SUCCESSFUL\ Pleasure Crazed\ Tonight—Fri.—Sat. November 21-22-23. ••William Fox presents in \Pleasure Crazed,\ an absctrbing drama of <aociety The annual statement to the Lewis! Mfe ' lnifcraduoling*a diverting tangle of County Board of Supervisors has been presented by the Black River Regulating District of the propor- tionate amount of the cost and main- tenance of storage reservoirs on Black, Beaver and Moose rivers in Lewis county, and the following assess- ments were ordered: J. P. Lewis Com- pany, town of Croghan, $1,092.57; J. P| Lewis Company, town of New Bremen, $1,454.21; Lewis, Slocum & Le Fevre, town of New Bremen, $2,128.23; Ben- jamin F. Zehr, village of Croghari, $170.25; John Lehman, village of Croghan, $170.25; Croghan Flooring & Manufacturing Company, village of Croghan, $170.25; Beaver River Power Corporation, town of Croghan, $7,310.53; Northern New York Util- ities, Inc., town of Watson, $9,945.92; Gould Paper Company, town of West Turin, $401.84; Gould Paper Company, town of Lyonsdale, $1,146.87; Moyer & Pratt,, Inc., town of Lyonsdale, $230.21; Moose River Power Corpor- ation, town of Lyonsdale, $1,537.57. County Hospital. On adoption of a resolution. Chair- man Charles Taylor appointed Super- visors Fred W. Studer, Martinsburg; Myron M. Lyman, LowviHe; Sherman Vaug'han, Harrisburg; and Wesley G. Bockeniheim, New Bremen-, as a mattee to investigate the available sites and cost, for the location of the county gx-meiraJ hospital, authorized at election. The resolution specified the inclusion of the chairman of the boaird aa a member of the committee. The committee is also to investigate in re- gard to appropriation of funds, form, amount and dates of issuance and maturity of bonds for the building and equipping of the hospital and to make recommendations as to the personnel of the board of managers to be ap- pointed to carry out the project ot bujiding, equipping, maintaining and operating the institution. The commit- tee is to report to the boand as soon as possible. • County Indebtedness *° ve and jewel robberies. The The annual report of County Treas- urer Earbe Hj Barnes shows the in- debtedness of Lewis county to be as follows: Denmark county highway bonds, 5 per cent interest, $2,599.04; Hamrisburg county jhighw&y bonds, 5 per cent interest,* $1,203.56; county highway bonds, issue of 1914, 5 per cent interest, $16,000; issue of 1921, 6 per cent interest, $8,000; issue of 1925, 4% per cent interest, $57,000; issue of 1928, 4% per cent interest, $170,000. The report shows totyaJ receipts for the fiscal yeWr«nding October 3^, in- cluding a badance from last year of $187,808.35, to be $1,061,929.86. Total disbursements were $940,499.39, leaving a balance October 31, 1929, of $121,430- .47 Included in the receipts are tihe fol- lowing amounts received from the sifoate: Public school moneys, $227,895.07 state highway aid, $36,758.31; state aid to highways/ $43,,470; state and county highway maintenance, $73,500; for ac- ademies and libraries, $19,653.84; fran- chise tax on manufacturing and mer- cantile corporations, $18,401.02; motor vehicle fee®, $26,294.51; gasoline taxes, $34,900.46; income taxes, $33,785.84. Taxes received from town collectors amounted to $140,936.65 and from cor- porations, $104,840.91. Headstones. Supervisors Henry Taylor, Grubel and McDonald have been named as a committee to contract for headstones at- the county home cemetery at a cost of not to exceed $25 per stone. Employes Retirement System. William L. Johnson, assistant direc- tor employes' retirement system, Albany, was given the privilege of the floor and explained the retirement system. The following were appoint- ed aa a committee to investigate and report their findings concerning said retirement-system: Studer, Bocken- helm and Wilder. County Jail. A committee consisting of Messrs. Lyman, Dening and Grunert, appoint- ed to go to Albany to confer with the department of correction in regard to the Lewis county jail, and what would have to be done in regard thereto, made a report, which was given by Mr. Lyman, who said the department would send representatives to Lowy vllle to confer with the above com- mittee, which was later done; also that the department offered to send representatives to confer with the full board at its annual session. Miscellaneous. The Journal and Republican and Black River Democrat have been designated as the official newspapers of Lewis county to publish all docu- ments required by law to be pub- lished during the coming year. Thie request of bhe town, board of the town of Denmark for an increase in compensation from $4 to $6 per day was granted Monday. An assessment at $807.64 was omtewsd leveled against thie taxable property ins the Or«gihan-Be«ver Felte Sighting hopes and direams of two women are vividJy contrasted against a back- ground of wcaith amid fashions. A -blend' of sonw of the finest stage and screon teehnfic, with a programme and an automobile purBuit among the en- •livening \outd features. It has a notable cast of stage players headed by Marguerite Churchill, Kenneth Mc- Kenna, Dorothy Burgees, Campbell G-ull&n, Douglass Gilmone and ethers. Theme will also be the talking Vita- phonie comedy, the Fox Talking Mov- ietone and another short featune. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Douglass Fairbanks-\The Iron Mask\ Without question, one of the greatest playa on the screen is underlined at tihe Opera House for the first three days ot next week. The popularity of Douglass Fairbanks, is enough to war- rant a good ©how, and with the won- dea-ful stony and the strong cast which assist him in the play is a guarantee that everyone will be more than satis- fied. In thie picture Fairbanks em- bodies the romantic spirit of adven- ture and valor. Once more he ' is D'Artagnan, the dashing hero of Du- mas' gireat stories of the seventeenth century. Again he rides with his old friends, Athoe,. Ponthos, and Aramis through the yeans of intrigue and war. The story is owe of the greatest Inter- est, and one that keeps the audience spell bound to the last. It revolves around the intrigues of Cardinal Rich- elieu and the birth of an illegitimate heir to the tbjarne art. the same time a natural son is bom to the queen. With tihe incidents that follow the politics amd the schemes of the French Court, ft brings out all the strength and ex- citement of what made Dumas stories so interesting. In tihe scenic part of the story Fairbanks has made his most stupendous production. Monsths of preparation were spent in perfecting the historical accuracy of every min- ute detail. Thersets erected are the lar- gest ever built for a picture, and thous- ands of extras were employed to carry out the atmosphere of seventeenth century France. In the catst are such arfists as Belle Bennett, Dorothy Re- vier, Vera Lewis, Rolfe Sedan, William Blakefweill, and others of merit. Addi- tional will be the usual~extra program which is one of the features of the Opera House. Thanksgiving: Day and Friday \Big Time\ For the holiday next week there will be \Big Time,\ a romance of Broadway, and other features. \Big Time,\ is one of the hits of the season, and aH who attend will be surprised at the wonderful story and the beau- tiful handling of the scenic effects. Contmlftftioner George R. VanNamee Testifies Before Committee Inves- tigating System. GeoigeR. VanNamee, member of the Public Sea-vice Commission, told a leg- islative committee that his commission has been \signtailly successful,\ in its efforts in behaif of the public. Testifying before the committee in- vestigating the commissdon's system of utilities regulation, VanNamee said mosrt of the criUsra directed against he commission had been on account of the telephone rate case. Despite the recent increases gained by the New York Telephone Company he said, its rates in effect are still low. Since 1923, he said the rates have in- creased only 16 per cent. \The critics,\ he said have appar- ently overlooked the rate decreases that have been effected in other pub- lic utility fields.\ The commissioner testified that the service given by public utildty compan- ies has bev:n adequate and efficient; rates have been reasonable, and have been eteadiily decreased despite the in- creasing cost of producing the utilities and there has been no exploitation of public utility company security issues. He. recommended that motor busseB be iieguliated as well as other trans- portation facilities. He said that the commission should also be given juris- diction over school busses, declaring that second hand, scrapped, and con- demned equipment is being used in many instances. The commissioner also advocated revision of the method by which a member of the commission may be removed from office. As the law now stands, he said, a commissioner may be removed by the Governor on the presentation of any sharges. He urged change making removal possible only upon presentation and proof of the charges before the state Senate. Assemblymen H. C. Stone, acting chairman of the committee, expressed perturbation over the possible effect of a proposed research body within the commission, and said that if such a body was not absolutely -essential he would oppose it. Commissioner Van- Namee adim|ttted t^tat Uhe expense of a research body would be consider- able, but declared no embarrassing situation would result Urotm the com- mission's having to pass on questions it had initiated itself. GLENFIELD THANKSGIVING Proclamation Issued by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt For Thurs- day, November 28. Governor Roosevelt has issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: \In accoixlance with the time-hal- lowed American custom a day of thanksgiving is set aside each year to give thanks to divdne Providence for the manifold blessings which have been bestowed, upon us. It is especially fitting\ that in an age in which meter- ial things have so greatly engrossed our thoughts and occupied ou*h time, we should this year endeavor to devote a larger consideration to things spirit- ual. \Now therefore, I, Fraiklin D. Roos- evelt, governor of the state of New York, dto proclaim Thursday, the 28th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundtred and twenty-nine as Thanksgiving diay and ask the people of the tate to gtatfher in our places of worship for the giving of thanks and for the asking of divine guidance and 'help over our thoughts and our actions, that we may better onider our lives and live in fellowship with our neighbors.\ Death of Claude M. Pratt. Claude M. Pratt\ died. Sunday at his home tin Carthage, foQlowfavg an illness of four weeks, aged 52. Hie was bora at Stone Mills, tihe son of Charles and Ophelia Pratt, but had been a resident of Carthage for 31 yeans and had be employed as an electrician at the Na- tloniaJ Paper Prducts amd Northern New York Utilities. Besides his wife and step-son, Daurence Carpenter, he 14s survived by three sisters, Mrs. H. D. Drwyer, (Spttihage; Mrs. Lulu Country- man, Syracuse, and Mrs. OoraWbite, Beaver Falls. Death of Alvia J. Galvin. Alvia J. Galvin, 67, retired New district for lighting the streets year. Hast SUPERFLUOUS FINGERS Freak of Nature Gives Malone Man More Than Necessary. Malone, Nov. 20.—Earl Reardon, night cfltenk at the Hogte House, b*d two fin- ger amputated toy Dtr. R. G. PerktnB laet week, but be has ties* fingetw left The two amputated! ddgtas ware sixth fingers on each hand, located on the side of tJhie palm an inch firom the lit- tle finger, Though smaller they were fully developed wflth nails. They wene removed because of their appearance and because they prevent- ed him from holding certain, mechamtf- cal positions. Earl also has six toes on each foot but has not thought of having these amputated as they are no Inconven- ience. On tho left foot the toe is of nat- ural size and formation, but on the night foot the extra toe is smaller, as were hie sixth fingers. York Central railroad conductor and car inspector, died at jthe home of his daughter, Mrs. Gaylord Wescott, Syra- cuse, Friday of pneumonia. When a young man Mr. Galvin entered the employ of the New York Central at Carthage. He worked hia way up to a conductorshlp and in later years served aa car inspector. He was a car inspector at the time of his re- tirement six years ago. He passed all of hia lifetime in Carthage except the past three years, when he resided in Syracuse. Mrs. Nellie Babcock Galvin, his wife, died in Carthage, November 28, 1920. Fire Destroys Excelsior'Mill. The excelsior mill owned by Walter C. Rrttmt, at HeWkinsviite, wtewr totally destroyed by fine Friday might -with a t $40000 loss at $40,000. ss The alaitm was eoimidied. about 8 o'clock, awd the Boon-vilie fire depat men* nespondeid promptly. Far five ihours the fireman worked steadily and we're abDe to prevent the fline spread ing to the other building®. Mr. Bnant is at a loss to account for the origin of the fine. The less was paintiallly cov ered by insurance. The kid who once got a licking fo readdmg detective stories now rea'd- them to neiliax hia great mind t An Epidemic of Burglaries Keeps the j Residents Excited—No Arrest up to Date—Benefit lj.*nae| TO-K!MTOW Evening for the Grange—Vegetable Shower for the Johnson Home^-The Glenfleld Scholars to Give Play at Dekln's Hall—Personal Notes. (Mm Charlee M. Keiley, Connespondt) panbmentis. A large •aittecndaince Is de- sired. LeRoy Giblin has moved his family to Carthage. Charles Young spent thie week-end at Croghan with his mother, Mi's. Mae Y GREIG (Mrs-. M. Y. Hills, Correspondent) Mary Felber visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Felber, Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Barnes, Mrs. Harry Broad- well. MLrs. M. T. Hills and; Doris M. Hilts, spent Saturday in Watertowm Dayton Burdick who has been quite 11 with tonsolitis has fully recovered. Doris M. Hills was home from the Oneonta Normal over the week-end. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mis. Harry Broadweil, of Laurens. Mrs. L. A. Skinner was brought to Mrs. James Gorden, <rf Gnedg, to visit- ing Mr. and Mre. Jaime* Gregory and family. Ling wishes to thank fUl who remem- bered her with cards and gifts on this occasion. Mi-, and Mrs. E. C. LJttg were guests of Mrs. Susie Kirch at Crobhan on Thui-sday. Mr. and Mrs. George Edikk, of Chaumont were recant gueste of Mrs. Ella Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs. WWfeon Moffat are spending several days with relatives at Montreal, Canada. Miss Ethel Keck, of Croghan, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ling. Mr. and? Mrs. William Moffett have gone to Montreal, Can., where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly attended the funeral of Mrs. Hotaand Burkhart at Bald Mountain Friday. Mrs. Hugh Jorden hata been appoint- ed chairman in this village of the American Red Cross drive. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ketty attended the. funeral of Mrs. Howard Burkhant- at BtaM Mountain, Firidby. Mrs. Nell Loucks, of Lowvttle spent Thursday with Mre. Heden Ling. It being- Mrs. Ling's 80th birthday. Rev. George H. Brissoh spent last week with relatives at Black Brook, N. Y., and St. Brigade, Canada. Mrs. Fred Wantz and Mrs. Lester Freeman, of LbwvtHe were guests on Tbutsday, of Mr. and Jfffla. Louis We- ber*. Do not forget the dance at the Old Glendaie Grange Hall Friday evening, November 22, for the benefit of the giiange. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cctok, of Ful- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Eveneitt Pelky, of Carthage, were the Sunday guests ofRC. Ling and famtty. Mr. and Mrs. John JosJyn and son John, Jr., have returned to their home in Syracuse, after spenddng the past week wqth the 1 foTimer\s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer E. Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson enter- tained the Five Hundred Club Friday evening. Prizes werefwon by Mrs. William Christian, and Louis Light. Lett AxfeH and; Mrto Ixwfe Ugh*. 'Mr4 ,'Eteui Marsh and daughters Joyce and Bernilce have returned to their home at Clark's Mills \after the patst week spent wibh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doud and Howard Beals.. Rally day will be observed at the M. E. church Sunday school next Sunday morning at-10 o'clock. A special pro- is being prepared by the Teach- TURIN (Mi«. W. S. Hart, Correspondent.) Mrs. F. I. Lee is spenddng some time with dPrLends at Inlet. Principal Roy V. Sullivan spent the week-end in Albany. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller spent hast Wedinietoday at Falrf ield. Karl D. Benedict has bought the lughea place on East Main street. Mr. and Mre. Wesley Adams, of Utica, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hart. W. D. Holden and Miss Helen C. Hotoien are spending a few days at Ithaca. ' ; Mrs. Bessie Owens of Utica spent he week-end with Miss Adelaide Centner. Mr. and* Mrs. E. H. Evans had as their guests Saturady the kttter's brother, Henry Plunkett, of Rutland, Vermont. Mrs. . J. Carpenter has closed her home near Potter's CSorners for the winter and has gone to visit relatives in Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosier, of 'Dattabung and Mrs. C. F. Lee, of Inlet, speiat the week-end with Mns. F. I. her home from Ogdensburg last Wed- nesday. Her many friends hope for j e rs and members of the different de- her continued improvement. | part men ts. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Decker, Low- ille were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Skinner. Mrs. Claim - Johnson has returned from Syracuse where she spent several weeks. Herbert Edwards, of Rochester and five friends from that city have been enjoying several days hunt in this vi- cinity. The schools of this town will be closed Friday because of tetacheais con- ference ait Maxtinburg. B&rbtara Paragi, of Bnaavtiimg'ham school had perfect record in spelling last week. school give a play at Dekin's hall, Tuesday evening, November 26, under the aus- pices of the Parent-Teacher's Associa- tion. Proceeds will go towards the material for building a snow slide for the children on the school ground. The GMenfield auxiliary of the John- son Home, Inc., of Lowville will give a vegetable and fruit and jelly shower. These desiring to give are asked to teave their gifts at the home of Mrs. W. F. Henrdck on the afternoons of November 21—22—23 from 3 to 5. Within the last week several burg- Mrs. John Rapori has been confined j larks and robberies have been report- ed, and se\ f eral families have reported piowlers dwing the nightr who were frightened a/way by dogs. Tuesday morning when W. F. Burdick opened his store he discovered-the—back door had been forced open. A small sum of money had been taken from the cash neisfcer. The same morning, as Charles Johnson, who is employed by the Key- to her bed several days because of ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ralph and two sons, returned to their home in East Dorset, Vermont, Wednesday, after spending a week with her father, J. C. Bradish. (Miss Gertrude Donas, omespondent) Mr. and Mrs. George Walter and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. E. R. Conine, of Syracuse, were the week-end guests of Mr. <and Mrs. J. J. Leviker. Mr. and Mrs. Fned Weivei and their daughter Dorothy, have moved to Ma- drid, St. Lawrence county, where Mr. Weivei has charge of a milk station. Mr. Raul Knapp Was charge of the Val- ley station here. Messrs Frank and Alex Bauer are in New Jewsey. Mr. and Mrs. James Orndorff and son Herbert, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Orndorff. Mrs. Seth Burdick, daughter June, and son Richard, Mrs. Tracy Burdick, dauhter Betty, Gertrude L. Lonas, Mary Tuhoski and Theresa Bauer at- tended the prize speaking contest at LowviHe Saturday afternoon. Theresa Bauer, who represented Greig Grange, received Becood prize. She necited \The Lewis County Fair,\ and was trained by Mre. Arthur Burdtek. Worthy Master, Leon OlmBtetod, Mrs. ArdeJ Flint and\ daughter, Truth, attended •the MaBberto and Deeturer'B conference at Lowville Hast Saturday. Mllm MadteUne Shepard has beten spending two weteiks at her home in town. PETRIE'S CORNERS (Mra N. Oasont, Correspondent) Frank Walker apent Sunday in Bea- ver FaMs and Carthage, Vemon Wilder is spending some time at Stony Lake, -where he has em- ployment. Mr. and Mre. Cecil Ossont and son, of Rome were callefs at the borne of TiDere will be a-Thanksgi vtng damce at PetrieB Corners Grange hall Wed- nesday evening, Noveoaber 27. Good music with round and squane danceB. Retfnetshments wU( be served. All aire invited. Floyd Shaw, R. L. Shaw and F. E. Walker, general managers. The New York Power Cotrporation moved nearly all of the machinery from the Moshier Creek power plaint, which is now completed, to Watertown, wheire it will undergo repairs during the winter. stone Chemical Company, was on his way to work in this village, three men tried to hbid him up near the Black River Bridge, knocking Mr. Johnson into a deep ddtoh and losing sight of him as a oar approached. The intru- ders ran away. Mr. Johnson crawled from the •dAtsoh and James Quimn, tihe of the car, recognized him and brought him to work. Tuesday evening Leslie Johnson, upon returning home after getting the night's mail, found his back door openi and the kitchen Light on. Two men ran away as Mr. Johnson approached the house. Later, upon going to the garage, he found bhe catr lights burning. As the car wias locked the prowJers could not start it Wednesday night about 12 three men tried to force their way through a bed room window at the home of Mrs. Ella; Tiftfany but were frightened away by dogs. John Cdzmer, who lives near Gtentffleild on the Otter Creek road .reported Monday, that $15 worth of tobacco Tiad beien stolen from hie pre- misea NATURAL BRIDGE The annual election of officers of Orange 497 was held Saturday night as followe: MJacAdr, Ernest Soanlin, lec- turer; secretary, Mna Cordelda Gould treaBru4ier, Rwy Proper; overseer, Mre Emma Blancfaatrdi; chaplafln, PretJtle; abefward, Mrs. Owen Rourke assistant abelwaird, Walter Bkuractaurd Mna. ATHSOA Reynolds, gate keeper Paul Gouldi flmanidial secretary; Mrs (Mollte ScarJin, Flora; MTB. William PerkinB, Ceres; Ruth Leonaird, Pomo- na; (Marie Tidd, piamist; Mrs. Sadie Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Oasont Sunday.- Oowan, purohaeinig agent; Bernard Redmond, trustee for three years. Mr. and Mire. C. Gregg, of Albany are visiting Mrs. Gregg's patrente, Mr. and Mr®. C. Donagiiy. Mr. Gregg is a pilot on' a mail plane operating be- tween Albany amd New York city. He recently lost two fingers of Ms right hand when it was struck by the pro- peJ'leir of hds plane. An English critic says American women have nothing to occupy their time. Has he never heard of bridge? TO CORRESPONDENTS. Next Thursday, November 28th, being Thanksgiving day and a legal holiday, the Journal and Republican will be issued on -Wednesday morning. Cor- respondents and others will kindly forward their communi- cations one day earlier than usual. On time, please. Lee and family. Willard C. Higby, of the West Road, with a party of hunters^ had the good fortune to kill a deer up in the Page wo>cds last week. Dr. Irving D. Williams, of New York and Gerald > WiHiams, of Ithaca, were in town last week, guests of their uncle, William D. Holden. The Sunday school of the M. E. church will give a home talent enter- tainment in he church on Tuesday eventing, November 26, at 8 p. m. Regular services at the M. E. church next Sunday morning, with a sermon by the pastor. In the evening Dr. L Tucker, of Sytracuse, will occupy the pulpit and preach on Prohibition. The W.~ C. T. U. is invited to attend in a body. Choir practice will be htedd in the church parlors on Wednesday eve- ning with a covered dish supper at 6:15 and on Thursday evening a study and worship service will 'be held in the church parlors. Lets have a full atten- dance. The Turin High School basketball te&tmfi scored two hard fought wins in fthedr quest for thie championship of the Lewmeida league-last Thursday at PorestponL The Turin ginia triumphed 49 to 23 after being on the short end of a 11-2 count at the end of the first quarter. The boys wearing the purple amd oirange had to fight as 'hrad for bheJr 47-31 victory but were encouraged by the fact that they were in the lead from the first two minutes of play when Potter and'tben Kenneth Dewan dropped in a couple on beautiful shots. Stella M-atuli/wicz was tihe star for the girls game and for the home team. Kenn«tii Dewan tead his team mates in the scoring column getting 26 points on 12 fields and two fouls. The Turin teaim worked together as a unit better than their opponents. LYONS FALLS The Parent-Teacher's Association Ac- tlvitie*—Two More Entertainments to be Given—Called to Canada by Seiiouft Illness of Parent—Wotea and Personals. LOWVILLE CHURCHES AND \ \ KINDRED ORGANIZATIONS V Union Thanksgiving Service TheThiaaiksgivd'ng aeirvioe for tibia year will be held in the Baptist church, Riev. O. Theodore Anderson (Mis. A. D. Edmonds, Correspondent) . . x . _. . ,,, . > preaching the sermon. The service will Mnan Harry Gouid te spending a few ibe&Jn a( . 9 a m pix>m/pU please note the y days i New York city. •Mrs. Howard C. Zimmer will emlter- taiin at bridge at her home Saturday. Mrs. Edwaird Liendeekeir is netted- vin>g treat mem* at Faxton Hospital In Ufiea. Williaim More'Jand has received word of the serious illness of his father, who re s*idies in Canada. Mr. and litre. Chainles-Dyce left on Wednesday for their winter home at St. Petersburg, F1&, • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Drew are spending a week in New York ctty and Atlantic cLty, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeflman, of Bccxnville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Zitameir. (Mrs. Ediwaird Brooks, of Woodcfiff, N. J., Sa the guest of heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Llendecker. Ellis Claffey, of Batayia has been spending a few days with his brother, Daniel J. Olaffey, has Mr. and Mrjs. A. D. Edmonds and son Albeo-t were the Sunday guests of Mrs, Libbie BuetL, at Phdhidielphia. MISL Clarence L. Fishier is spending some titnve with her mother, Mrs. Fleit- cher Ingals, who. is seriously ill ai^her home in Guilfordv Conn. the change in hour oveir atiner yearns. We ought to have a good con- gregation out to this service, so left us do our best to be there. Baptist Church. Rev. Jaames O. Bell, of Boston, Mass., will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening, Sunday November 24th. The comimittjee is especially anxious for a full aftbemdaroce to h«tiar Rev. Mr. BelL All that we know about him, iseterns unuawailly jstaitiisf&otory. Pi^ayeir meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, in charge ot Rev. F. E. MiHex. Trinity Episcopal Church. Walter Leopold Bennett, Rector. 26th Sunday after Trinity: 8 a. jn., Holy communion;' 9:45 a, m., church school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and i a special texture on the reason 1 for j Bishtop MJamnang's recent refusal to peranit a Protestant clergyman from offiictiatdng at an Episcopal altar. In- teMgeat people interested in the final union, of <sM churches will fine thia sermon worthy of thielir careful con- aldteaiatianl AH are welcome. fie Atl30ciat4on put on the Wood Quiarrtett and Dell Ringers, at the high school auditor- ium last Tuesday evening and this week Hugh Fuller^ impicirsonatoT, fur- fuii fur all mr PORT LEYDEN Mrs. Martin Walsh feJl down the cellar stair suffering a scalp wound. George Dongway, ot Chicago, has beer* the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ed- ward Dexter. The King's Daughters society is making ptewp for distribution of Christmas baskets. MITS. Alida Moore was appointedxhaiinmasi of a commit- tee to arrange for a food salie. Monday, November 25 and Decem- ber 2, a toxin-amti-toxin clinic will be ihiefld at the Port Leydein High School. The clinic will begin at 9J.3O and will be conducted under tne auspices of Dr. PauJ Giraird, health officer. Rev. and Mms. George Dudley Barr, Richard Willis, Mrs. G. P. Wil- cox, and MIBB Hattie Wolcott, were in latitendance at tihe autumn convoca- tion! of the Episcopal ddocese at the Trinity church, WatJgrtown. Mrs. William Mammon entertained thiese 1 guests in honor of her ihoisband's 25th birthday: Mr. and Mre. Walter Beck, Mr. and Mna. John Hanton, of Lyonsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kesa- lea*, West Leyden, also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MorJey, of Port Leydien. Fred A. Bishop, a representative of the International Han-vester Company, entertained these co-worketrs at his hunting camps recently: H. W. Moody and J. H. CLetndaimil, jr., of Auburn; L. J. Johnson, Albany; Edlw-ard Laa> ldn, roy; Fred Milter, Roane; Charles Oorkin, Buffalo; William ExoeQl, Sytra- ouse; and Leon Button, Geneva. The Parent-Teaoher's Associate on sponsored the enteirtaJnment festival for 1929 and are undw contract to as- sume aid expenses. There are only two entertainment left. On Tuesday, Nov. 26th, Geoffrey F. Morgan, popular lec- turer, wiD discuss as hds subject, \Suc- cess Wiftlh Ease.\ His lectures are plain amd practical, full of good humor and cooramonr sense. \Boys\ being hus 'hobby he naturaly aippeads to the young peo- ple. On Tuesday evening, Decem'ber 3rd, \The Conine Jessop Company com- prising three young ladies, hold forth. Ertbemtaiining with a variation of Sing- ing 1 , dramatic injte>npeitatlons and with music on the piano, cello and flute. It is earnestly desired that ail members of the Parent-Teacher's Association and their friends support these eniier- tadnmenta better and avoid financial loss to the association. RIVERBANK (Mre. Carrie E. Meister, Correspond't) . Jacob Campeny, of Texas Road, was a guest of MTB. Heivry-Wateemasv cme day last weiefk. Mies EJva Miedster and Mre. T2Is& Jackson^ of Carthage, spent Tuesday witih Mrs. Carrie Medster. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Waugh, of Bea- veir FaHe, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. James Brannagan. The Rev. D. Schause, of Syracuse, has betm spendirug a few days wtifch Mr. and M1-3. W. C. Bachman and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M«dster, BonSta and HarcM Mtdst'er, cf Fargo roaid, spent Sumday with Mrs. Carrie E. M-eiis/ter. Mr. Floyd Brane'gan, MeEsers Henry aivd Milton Walseiman recently shot a barge buck in the wtcxids near the Bran- ag!an home. Mr. anid Mrs. Williiam Zehr and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zehr, have moved, to the tenant house on the Reeder farm. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Basssont and d'afugihter, Dorc/fchy, of Fargo Road, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parrar. •Miss Madeline Simonds, of Syracuse, arrived here Tuesday to spend seve/ral days with her parents, Mr. and Mns. A. P. Sirm>nd». — Rev. W. Wilmhuret of the M. E. church, Oainthage, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Simonds and family, and Mr. and Mra. James Bran&gun and family and (Mrs. M. Lockrow. Mr. and Mrs. Peiter Dudo and son, Dwdght, of Kinsohnerville, Mrs. Louise Egl'off, of Croghan and Miss Odena Bushey, of Potsdam, were Sunday •guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadse- m&n and family. Mr. and Mns. A. P. Simonds amd family have ireceaiitly entertained, Mr, and MTB. W. Weed and' Ernest Weed, of Oreat Bend; Mr. Clinton, the Misses iMeflndtz, of Naumburg and Wihna Feistiel, of this place. Mr. and Mns. Henry Walseman, M4I- ton Walseman, Mrs. Carrie Meister, of thia place, with the Misses Eva and Lauretta Meister, of Carthage, apent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mra. Jameb Fog«.rty and family on the Fafrgo road. 4 Messrs. Clinton Bachman, of this Railph Maurer,, of Beaver Fallla, Methodist Church Edwaord J. Lavie, Pastor. Prayer service on Thursday night tat 7:30. Services on Sunday: 10:30 a. m.. the morndnig woirship with talk to tiha Jundora oai Thanksgiving. Thte will be follcfw^d by the regutaur sermon; 7:30 p. m., evening worship; scirmcn topic, \The Presence and. Powt-r of God in Times oif Extremity. The chturoh school fellows morning service with organized cJa^dets and a welcome for all. The Woman's Home Missionary Society wHM pack a barrel for the UUca DtaOiian Mission next Monday at the church. Vegetables and canned fruit will be gtraitefully received. First Presbyterian Church. O. Theodore Anderson, Minister The Ohurtelh Where; TWey Are Always Glad to See You! ReMgion is something which many of us thdnk we can get along without, and thinking that, we at times, become indififeDetnt to it. I tlhdnk -that is be- cause we da not really know what re- ligion, is. Let me give you a simple definitaon which may help. Religion is 'holding on to Gcd with one hand, white you stretch out the, other to your \luetgWbor. • program: Thuirsday, the 21st, at 7:15 p. m., in tine Chapel; regular imid-week service. Note the change of the *hour. This is to cm'able Ihose who wish to attend the enteTtainmfeavt in the high school to come also to the •prayer se!rvice. Sunday at 10:30, service and worship, seamen thieme, \Pi-asctiical hanksgiving\ 11:30 chiurch chotrt; 4:00 Junior Cbrfst- iaca Endeavor; 5:30, Jur.dor ohioir in the church auditorium; 6:30, Chitistian En- deavor. BARNES CORNERS (Mna W. A. GJazlea-, Oormeapondent) Mrs. Bidwell, of Northville, is work- ing for Mrs. Ellery Gregg. The LadieB' Aid will meet Thursday aflteiraoon' with Mre, Hattie Jonee. Jobn WilUamB spent Tuesday with this daughter, iMiea Lenia WilliamB, of Newark. Iittte Rosemary Wbodard, whk) (haa heen seriously ill with pneumonia ia aomewhat improved. M)r. and 1 Mm George Lyman, of IManmBville, wene Sunday guerits of Mr. and Mrs. John Sfevenson, Mr. and MTB. John Hayes, mf Nor- /wicht apent tne week-<end. with tibetir parents, Mr. and Mm. M. Coyer. . The Home Bureau will present a ihoine talent play at thte Grange: hail on Friday evening, November 22. Mrs. Frank Huboaird and daughter, Pricilla, of Sandy Oneek were guests Jlast w-ef&k of Mm. Hattie Jones. IMT\ and Mra. Jay Sawjtef and fam- ily spent the week-end with their Mrs. VeTmacrd Baxter, of Os- Lucas wus veiy plieasantly surprised Sunday when four of relatives and friends came to spend the day in honor of his eighty-fifth \birthday. \ land Miss Wilma Fedsted, of this place were guests over Sunday, of Mr. and Mre. Jesse Virkler and family at BaM- winevillle. Miiea Helena Virkler return- >eid wdth them for a visit with land friends here. Worthy Master of Rivenbaorck grange Mr. W. C. Baabman, worthy secretaay, Mrs. W. C. Bachonan, our Lewis county deputy, Mir. E. F. Ilnstruth, and our worthy Juvenile deputy, Mrs, E. P. Llnstruth, all of Rivertoenk Grange attended the Master's and Lecturer's at Lowville, Satumday. There) was a fa*r!ry good attendance cut the megutor meeting of Riverfeenk Gnaauge toeid at their haw, Friday ermting, November Ifitih. Mrs. Fred elected delegate to the next Pomona* grange seaaiton to be held in Lowtvdftte, Thursday, December 5. The tecturier not being present, tihetne no program. Tba next xwguiliatr meetdng will be iheld Friday evening, December 6, at whlah meetdng officers will be elected for the next year. A large at- tendance is gtreaitly desired at that thwe. v Church of the Nazarene C. Leister Cleav-es, Pastor. MM-week-prayer and prtadae Thursday at 8 p. m.; service at the Jail Friday at 8 p. in.; Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m.; pnaaching service at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. xn.; young peo- e's meeting at 6:45 p. nx You are cordially invited to worship with us. Married Boosters The regular business and. social meeting of the Married Boosters oteuss will be held Monday eventing, Novem- ber 25, ait the home of Mr. and Mm. Hoy<d Loucks, South State street; committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Ar- thur and. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Austin. The St. Therese Guild. monthly meeting of the St. Therese Guild was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Leon E. Peck, Park avenue, with Miss Fannie Jonas and Mrs. Gerald Allen, assisting hostesses. Following the business session bridge was played. The society will hold a sale of home-made candy Tuesday afternoon, November 26, at the Kotary & Grimm market. 4 Fellow Citizens. November 11-28 are Red Cross days. Aa chairman for Lowville, I ask your hiearty co-operia'tlion in the member- ship drive, that thds may be a banner year. Lowvilte never fails. Mrs, Wilffiam J. Miligan. Lowville Grange, P. of H. At the neguliar meeting 1 of Lowville Grange, P. of H., Friday November 22, 8 to 10 p. no., the progmmme will be ia charge of Ceres, Mns. Albert Effkjy, and Pomona, Mra. Michael Baker. See Dr. Ide About that high bacteric count. There is a reason. .Consultation free. Es- tablished veternarian practice in Low- vilie since 1901.—adv. Wanted. Turkeys for Thanksgdvlntg. VtrkJeir A Son, Lowvilte\ N. Y.; Telephone 121.—adv. How it irrd'taties a good man to have •his bootlegigecr treat him as though 'he were a feilliow orimdJial. Rich Ameiricans prefer Europe be- cause nobody over thieme knew them when they were common. You can always\ tell Vhena man gets (a raise of $25 a month. He always will I spend- $50 a month more. CHRISTMAS CARDS 20 assorted engraved cards and fancy tissue lined envelopes with your Indi- vidual name for $1 prepaid*. Also; special tZ assortment with envelopes (without name) only 85cv New production facilities enable us to make these amazing offers. No two cards alike. Satisfaction guar- anteed or money refunded. Prompt service assured if ordered before December 10. Send name and pur- chase price of order to Davis Studios, 1 600 Lincoln Bldg., Buffalo, N; Y. ' • • V* - '# Amefrioaniam: MllJionfi wondering how to giet ahead> whilie big business iseaToheB eagerly for a few who are sensible and dependable. Every community has at least one family whose numerous connections aren't good at anything except lying for one another in law suits. ••< & * -••\'^'i I
