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^M^'^V^ai ^ ^ ^.^..^^-^.j^;^^^^ t-can A. -KARL ARTHUR, Publisher. Y~TiuESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1929. VOLUME 11. No. 6. REPORT OF EQUALIZATION COMMISSION William Hi Landon, H, L. VanAernam and W. H. McClusky, comprising tin- board of equalization commissioners, reported as follows: Town Pull Value CroyhaiC- - - $5,991,680 Denmark 2,424,082 Diana - 2,105,605 Groig .- 875,921 Hairisburg _ 760,232 HiKhmurkct _ \___ 400,914 Lewis 563,787 Li-ycU-n 1,847,724 Linvville .-_--_----_- 7,303,173 Lyon.sdale 774,278 Martinsburg 2,444,170 Montague _ 414,550 New Bremen _L _________ 1,560,000 Osccola 1,356,206 Piiu'Uney __,_'___ 552,398 Turin 1,158,488 Watson 1,394,124 West Turin 2,162,846 Value . $3,864,634 2,060,470 1,221,251 556,210 478,946 248,567 259,342 1,085,538 4,856,610 472,310 1,497,054 248,730 963,300 789,990 342,487 677,716. 878,298' 1,222,008 Ratio 64 46 85 58 63% 63 62 46 58% 66 V* 61 61*4 60 61% 58% 62 58 H 63 56 M. Equalized Value $3,818,110 1,544,710 1,341,766 558,168 484,446 NORTH COUNTRY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 677 Loans Made to Farmers of Lewis and Jefferson Counties, Totaling $2,174,200.00 At tihe 12th annusal stockholders' of the North Country Nation- Lotan Association, in t'he office i of Jud&e B A. FleM, Watiertown It was HONOR ROLL OF GRADES AT LOWVILLE FREE SCHOOLS SEPTEMBER 4—NOVEMBER 8 Geography. Grade 1—WiUsatrd. Weber, Mabel Han- o, K-vtheriive Davis, Louise Pelton, ! Janet Don__hue, LEWIS COUNTY WHITE PINE PROTECTED FROM RUST 359,265 i * that the association had in period of existence made 677 loans 4,653,839 493,397 1,557,511 264,166 994,087 864,222 352,007 738,229 888.385 1,378,242 An assessment of $1,182.40 was ordered levied on the taxable property of the Glenfleld' lighting district and of $244.86 against the property in the consolidated health district of Diana. LEWIS COUNTY HOME IN CLASS TWO AS TO PLANT as Class One as to Administration Determined by State Department of Social Welfare. The Lewis [county home is placed in rla-js two as to plant and class one in iul mi nis t mtion by the State Depart- mint of Soesial Welfare in its annual inspection report to the Board of Su- JHj'viS'Ol'S. The report states the exposed site of the institution, the combustibility of rhe building's wltih the majority of the in.maitc-3 on the upper floors, lack of safe means of descent in case of fire and limited fire exefttnguishing equip- ment combine to create a hazalrdous situation. The department recommends additional fire escapes anid improve- ment of existing ones; either more fire hydrants or a wateir reservoir for em- _ ergoncy pumping; improved facilities for th<» care of men inmates, who are sick, and Individual sanitary lockers. The administration of the institution under the direction of l_oren J. Ben- ton, county superii-t'endenrt of the poor, a'nd Charles J. Bofwiman, keeper, ia highly coTranende<L County Jail. , James D. Smith, deputy commis- ; sior.er of correction, Utica, with Messrs. Young and Roosa of the State Department of Corrections, addressed the board Tuesday in relation to what the state considers necessary improve- ments at the Lewis county jail in Low- ville Mr. Smith stated while immediate with the matter. WOMAN FIRES BARN AND PERISHES WITH TURKEYS Could Not Stand Slaughter of Flock She Had Raised and Died With I Her Pets. Despondent because a flock of tur- keys she had raised were- to be killed and sold at the Lisbon turkey market, Mrs. Margaret Mason, 58, wife of Or- »in Mason, of DePeysteir Corners, fired the small barn in which the turkeys were and died with them in the flames Thursday morning-. Coroner L.-F. Cle- tand, of Lisbon, gave, a verdict of sui- oide. While her husband was in the barn doing the chores Mrs. Mason left the house and went to the small barn whe<re the turkeys were kept. It is be- lieved &h© turned the spigot of a kero- sene drum a'nd \after the floor was cov- ered with oil ignited a match. Her (husband W<-LS unaware the turkey barn waB on fiine until he heard^'Che church\bell in the hamlet sounding the alarm. Mrs. Chanles Wither! 11 had seen the fire -ind notified the neighbors. Masoin tried to check the flames but realizing it was futile, he ran to the house and d'iscovetned his wife was m&ssi n^. He and the neighbors formed a bucket brig&dje antd fought the flames, but tine eemail barn was des- troyed. A strowg wind kept the flames from spreading to the house. Some- time later the body of Mre. Mason was found 1n the smouldering ruins. Mi-s. Mason 'had been married about 35 years, Sihe was Miss Margaret Steele a daugfhter of Mr, and Mrs. William Sttele, DePeytster, previous to her mar- riage. She was a voluntary patient in St. Lawrence state hospital for some Mote last summer and returned home in July. [Mrs. Mason made threats to end her life. She frequently referred to the •tjurkeys and. expressed regret thy had to d'ie to grace Thanksgiving tables. The couple haud no children. Besides her husband she is survived by a bro- ther, Benjamin Steele, of JDePeyster, action was not required, the state would appreciate the co-operation of. the board in making these improve- ments which would include the tear- ing down and rebuilding of the pres- ent cell section adjoining the sheriff's residence. The estimated cost of such improvement, he said, would be about $45,000. Chairman Taylor appointed the bulding committee, Supervisors Lyman, Grunert and Dening to act \ \ state department in the County Poor. The annual report of Loren J. Ben- ton, county superintendent of the poor, showed total expenditures for the last year of $30,397.87. The cost! of boarding inpiates of the County J . - Home was 59 cents per day or $215.35 < \ ^ji£r__year._^-Produce raised on the State Provides for 75,000 Inmates and County Home farm was valued at Employes of Hospitals, Prisons and $5 ' 024 - 62 - I Institutions. who returned there recently after be- ! Ing Jn a hospital, recovering from in- I juries suffered in an auto accident. . 68,471 POUNDS OF FOWLS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER to f-traverB of JeffeaTsot. and Lewis $2,l74,200v EKirdng ly ^ g $2 g this period there were onl 15 loans foreclosed. Tiueaiei ia now in force 625 loar_s and aJl the semi-annual payimei-te have been met on the loans with the except- ion otf 3& and these 1 will be met within the next few weeits. . During the past yetur there were 67 loans maxta, representing a total of $238,600. This is a smalieir eanouTit than lust year. Usually there cure between 90 d 100 l d l Th y 90 and 100 lotame yearly. The re- th ft doiction tihia year is due to the fact that t&ere weire greater restrictions on thie loans due to preeea-t agricultur- al conditions. Loans are made either for 33-year peaiod-i or for 20-year periods, with small, aanount- on tbe principal paid £emi-aa_nu_-lly i with interest at 5V_ per cent. All officers wene re-elected. They are A. M. Seymour, Copenhagen, presi- <Lef_t; H. F. Galloway, Watentown, vice- president; B. A. Field, Wf_tertown at- torney, secretary and treasurer. The dii rectors chosen wene Mr. Seymour, Mr. Galloway, MT. Field, Mr. A. D. Welter, Lowville, and George F. Mer- rill, East Rodman. FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP FOR 1930 INCREASED BY 43 Total of 463 Members Secured by Or- ganization Committee—North Side Commltteemen Win in Contest cthy Saff-djeirs, Anna G-_nrett, Oharles HSaixlmger, Norton Stain ton. Grade 3—LaJwrctioe Bolllvar, Lueile Brown, Suszane OaflCin, Mary Fair- chiild, Mai-y Helen Haberetr, Robert Olds, Mairicn Pfeck, DoniB Terrillion, Bcitty Vlrkfeir, Baartwuna ^celhart, Ka- thi BBl Mngtartt'Bufct Blah y thjefirae BBalr, Mangtartt'Bufcta, John Diaon, Fnairucee Fur-»' Kth Bti Cpy, , gerson, RoBeot-ary Ktrachnier, Beatrice Mil land Giadte 4—Gte_-d« Aieaoancteir, Virgin- ia Aitihur, Kathett-n)e i Bruce, Helen Evams, Jeian H<awipigie-r, Thwodoa>e Tag- Wi , Alice Willia5-V_- GraJdie 5—John Machete*-, Gnaude 6—Bejtty ©O-ISkn, Betty Jones, Robert R-dh, Henry R«f__wt, Betty Lee Steete, Hedeai dtrWte. -. Gixeudie 7—Al-lao). BunhasiB, Eltnes- BedHi-g'er, Letoniaind Paimery, Maoitha Griffith, Plonenoa Hatxsrer, Eunice Hooh, Arleae Nctole, Jaawt Ottte, Mary Oudeirkiak, Marioni Suj-desibaft, Doris Boehart, June Kkitt, EiMeti Scundere. l Arithmette Gnade 6—Betty OoffffiiD, JoTm Flnne- fceai, Betty Jonest I-aaiaing McKee, Ri-cthattJ Sto-Ward. Grade 7—AlJieoi. Bwhat-b, Leonard GlVb, Florence Ha- Aartefee Noble, Work! in County This Year Centralized In Towns of Watson, Gne4g and JLyongdale —10,000 Acres Covered. The field control work for the pro- (tectfeon. of wiuiite pine in Lewis county tvom. the blister rust disease was com- pleted, a/bout November 1st. During the ffiield season, 10,292 acres of white pine In Lewis county wetre protected from blister rust in the county tibis year the work was centra.!zed in the towns of WeJUftin, Gredg <&nd Lyan_*lt-_e. Of the toftaJ acrafegpei covered 6,089 acres were niatunail pine and 4,203 acres planted <pine. Aa the ma>ar_ty of t'be pine areas In the county are to be found east of Black river, that section of Lewis county can be comaLd&reti tihe true pine <aa%a_ Very fe«w pii-e lots are left whicli have not beea. protected from blister t Farney, Martha berer, Eunice Hoctv, Pit Ee , Otis, Gladys Pitcher. Grade 8—John BjUafa. Membership \n the Lewis County Bureau for 1930 now exceeda 46 the 1929 figure by 43. A total of 463 membe>ra we<re brought in by mem- bers of the Farm Bureau organization Grade 7—Alilisori BurWanis, Florence Habemer, Janeit Otis, Wilfwd Thomas. Grade 8—Ruth Barrett, EUiaabeth Galloway. History Grade 7—Florence Haberer, Mildred Kelsoy, Artene Noble, Jan«t Otis, Wil- fo-xl Thomas, Leonamd Famey, Edward Brown, Lewis Kuhn. Graide 8—Guy FfcArchiM. Graidie 6— Betty Coffin, Carmeta, De- Lawyer. Betty Janes, Peggy Smith, Helen Stuufe, Eth«l Wajxl, Maurice tlhe pine in every town in Lewis county where control work has been carried on. This deimot-atrsutes that the disease was slowly getting established in ithe plnie section of the county. With alternate! hosts, currants and gwoaebejrries, opdmoved from within and anound the \majority otf the pine area in the cotunty, serious damage to the pin© is averted. The blister rust Is\ <a very deceptive disease, as. it may be present two or three yeans in a stand of pine before it can actually be de- tected. Within a few yiears, small white pine trees are killed, white a' longer period of time must elapse before the older trees succumb. Over 200,000 curneunts and gooseber- ries were reanoved from the pine stands this year in Lewis county. A number of different species are to.be Lfound in this section, .such as skunk currant, wild black currants, wild red currants, smooth and prickly gooseber- ries. The currants are to be found us- uaiMy on moist sites, with the gooseber- ries on thie more rocky and dry places, private individuate co-op- erated wfeth trie Staite and Federal gov- ernments 1n protecting <_he.r White pine in Lewis county. The U, S. De- partment of Agriculture furnishes a I. S. Bowlby, who has c*ha<nge committee who met Tuesstfay for their | Fay, Joh« Gwvin, HJemny KcttaJaz, Rob- annual 4l Count-up-Dlnner.\ The north I ort Rioh, Richard Stoddtird, Isabel 1 Foote, Mary Genack, Luelia Hes?, Ma- bel Hooh, Betty Steele, Bernard Bolli- vaa-, John Rintiegan, Earl Knapp, I_an- •ssiTi'g McKiee, H«i_ry Rofinot, HlWa Oarr, Dctrig DesLawyef, Attste Fair- dhild, MiMnedi No-tile, Margaret Os- borne, Be*ty Ilidhlardson, Blanche Smith, Mary Dcody, Clayton Edick, Rogecr Kuhn, Nile« Burkhand, Ray- mond Campany, John KaJamoe, Carl Smithlirtg, Leonard Starife, Kenneth Sn-ithldng, Leona Rog_-rs, Dorothy Hack, Donald Hack, Gnade 7—Elizabeth Becnaft, Martha Griffith, Florence Haberer, Eunice Hoch, iMildre'd Kelaiey, Airleme Noble, Janet Otis, Gladys PltoheT, Louise Rich, Maaion Sund:eituB_ft, Irene Veach, Eulc-ne Virklea-, Frt_nc_s Besaw, A re- side con-mittee-nen liad a free meal at the xpense of the central and southern groups, b.aving secured the laTgest numbers of points in the membership contest. Prof. M. C. Bond, of the marketing depairtment of the State College of Agriculture, spoke on \The Milk Mar- keting Situation in the New York Milk Shed.\ Prof Bond stated that the milk prices should be adjusted in some way to encourage more fall pro- duction. For every gain of one can in fall production that has been made in recent years there had been a gain of 2% cans in June to aidd to the sur- plus at that titne. Prof Bond cautioned the dairymen about producing too much milk in February and March. It is difficult and expensive to take care | Brown, Allison B^_nhl_n-_, George of a surplus at that time, he said. Cofriian, Louia Compo, Ralph Duflo, The dinner was serve'd by the I_»dies' j Leonard Farney, Albert Lewis, John Printing. The scaled bids for the printing, by ] the page, of \ _ ,_.__. phlets for 1929, were opened and\ the J charitable itustltutions -{-Corners; Mr. and _. , , The 75,000 inmates and employes of page, of the supervisors' pam- j New York state hospitals, prisons, and i the { charitable itustltutions will consume bid of Wormuth Brothers, Lowville, j 68,471 pounds of turkeys, chicken and was_accepted. This was the low bid,! fowl Thanksgiving; day it is aninoun- $•1.27 per page. Reforestation. y p atttt—purchase. Bids were opened on The reforestation committee repOrt- rd to the board it had purchased or had under contract, these lands for reforestation purposes: 182.50 acres in Pinckney. 79.7 acres in Montague, 100 acres in Lyonsdale and 50 acres in Greig. Miscellaneous. The beard fixed the compensation of officeira for conveying* juvenile delin- quents to houses of refuge or state in- dustrial schools at five dollars per day and transportation, plug necessary ex- penses. An assessment of $302.28 was or- dered levied agaiimst the taxable prop- erty in the New Bremen-Beaver Falls lighting ddstriot for lighting last year. An. assessment of $1,718 was ordered leveled against the taxable property in the Mart-naburg\ water di_atrict. I The building 1 comanittee reported ex- penditures during the year of $7,211.85, Two ligihting districts weine author- ized by the board, that of Natural Bridge for the sum of $100 and Castor- land for the sum. of $506.64. Supervisor St/ud.er of Mantinsburg, filed a atateme-it of the indebtedness of that town, showing the same to be $3,300, incurred in the establishment of a water district at the 'hamJe^t of old- Martinsbuirg. A st-Lteonenit was received from the State (>_a_s»&rvati<on Commission of the wages, expenses and keeping of men and fire wardens for fighting fires in certain towns in Lewis county during 1929, being: Crogthan, $31.20; Diana, $23.65; Graig, $5; Lyontfdale, $8.75; Watson, $7, and, as one-foalf such ex- pense is a charge against the towns, assessments of such proportionate ex- pense were ordered levied a-gainst the towns named. celd by of standards November 12, and contracts \awarded. Old torn turkeys have been purchas- ed at an average price of 34 cents de- Evened at the institutions; young toms at from 34.7 cents to 42 cenit}s per pound; roastinig chickens _ut from 29 cents to 33.1 cents per pound and fowl at from 27.4 cents to 30.9 cents per pound, all according to point of delivery . Nathan Schweitzer Company [ Inc., 409 West Fourteenth street, New York city will supply 1,750 pounds of old toms, distributed to Binghtamton, Utica St. Lawrence and Maircy state hospi- tals and. the Women's Relief Corps at Oxford at 3 New City, 6,450 pounds of roasting chickens to Rochester Slate Hospital, Utica State Hospital, Clinton and Great Meadow poisons at prices from 30.7 to 21.6\ cemts per pound. I MORE ACCIDENTS, FEWER KILLED WHILE HUNTING Hunting: Casualties Totalled 111— Twent3__Four Persons Killed--Thlrtyt- Seven Shot by Their Own Guns. COL. JOHN W. YROOMAN DEAD Great Grand Nephew of General Her- kimer, Passes at Advanced Age Col. John Wiiight Vroomajn, former gTiand m-uatter of the New York State lodge of Masons and promdmesnt in the uipatiajte hUstoailcaDl cdunctefc, dieki Sunday at Herklmetr. Ho was 8$ yieieure-old. With Mrs. Vpcwmoteoi, Jthe colonel cel- etomated hds 62d wiekWing amrriversairy an Novdmber 15. Sevahul days .ater he ,deve_oip©d pnefuimonil'a, which caused JTJS death. A great guiaind n-epliew of General Jtfioholaa Herklznieir, CoJianie'l Vrooman joined the navy when tie was 19 years old and served in it throughout the civil .wtur. SeittiMng 1 In H*_nk_._n«r after the •wan*, he bexsame dden-tifteid with many civic en-tefffpfriseis end <4_e Republican .party, on whtoBe state <xm_mlttee he served edglhit ye-urs, seven «a secretary. .Lalter 5i«e bedame c*e<rk of the estaute .senaJte, In 1891 ihie wtais camdidate tor .Ueutenaint-gic^eirnJoir, but was d»feiated .with the ticket iheiaided toy J. S, Faeeett of Elmixia. .. f Cokmei Vrooman. wab horttwary. pres- ident of tbe i-loihiaw-c VaOey Historical a^ote-attoa- amid ^rtaa iptrertdieoit of the Heorkimer CovmJty mattortcafl assocda- During th«e hrunitang seteuson just clos- ed 24 people were killed amd 87 were injured in I hunting accidents, accord- ing tt5 figures compiJed by the Conser- vation Department. The number of fatal accidents was edght less than last year, wihdle the number of non-feutaJ was 87. The total of 111 accddesvts hi__s j been exceeded only once in the past five years t in 1925 when 29 people wene killed and 86 in- jure*!. Of the number killfed 14 were i. shot by comipanion, six by their own gurua, and four by hunte<rs in other par- ties: Six of the total accidents occured While hunting deter, five while hunting rabbits, four white Hitmitinig pheasants, thretQ wibite hunting- ducks, two by be- ing hit by a stray bullet while not 'hunting, and one each wlhile hunting wooxlohuoks, target shooting, setting trap and kl.l-.-g skunk. ' Of those injured 43 wene e_iot by a coanpandon, 33 by (th>e4r own guns, and 14 by hunters In otlher parties; 19 were injunned wttidlie hunting itabWte, 13 being shot by <3ompanlo__3> thne*e. by their awn gun, and ithnee by huoiters in othueir ipanties; 16 were injured while hunting birds, four by companions, e4g<ht by tlhieir own gun, and four by ihuniters in ofbea* parties; five we*e ln- juneid witoile himtinlg: dudes, two by their own gun, antd .thneia by hunters; aefven wene injureid wfhiMe 'huntdng deer, _dx being 1 shot by cojmpandoi-6 and one wMh hifca own grun; thineJe petreo'nB were injumed while Jiuntkng equi irate, all of them shot by* coimipantionfl. One per- ison wteB Jnjureti, by beimg eftiot by a corrtpanion 1 wihUle hunting skunks, one whOe oleainiing hia gain, one at target ipractiice, _unk| one by a companJon in a aouiffto over a gun. tlon. He was Mason. ei' th-a-ty-t-nSfrd degree One half ocf the wonM doesnt know how the othe^ half lives but is con- vinced am y haw theit the other half can't afford to live the way it does. Aid Society of the Methodist church at Lowvilie. Music durirug the dinner was provided by Mrs. H. B. Steele at the piano. Mrs. J. C. Otis Led the com- munity singing. Those present at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs^ L. G. Weitaenran and Mr. William Hirschey, of Castoriand; Mr. and Mre. L. G. Harris, Copenhagen; Amos and Elmer Petzoldt, Beaver Falls; Frank Monnat, Benjamin Sch- neider and Silas Virkler, Crogham; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tontaarsky, George Beadle and C. O. Good enough, Barnes d JI^ B ht Bos hart arid Leon Wood, Harrisburg; Mr. and Wil'lfiam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. J. Thesietrf. C. Otis, A. C. Edward Marino, Lowville; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Finley and John Wallace, Denmark; Eaa'le Wideman, Montague; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higby, John Van Zandt, G. J. Regetz, William T. Long and Mr. Moore, George Reed, Charles Rich, W!lforx_ Thomas 1 , Clifford Thompson, Lowell Tyner, Elmer BelHnjger, Rich- ard Barctt, Mary Ouderkirk, Thelma Youaey, Doria BostMftxt, Vivian Barlln- game, Tht_ma Cart*, Lenia Kak-masz, J Ktett Cak^^tmkel ESfther Dorothea Jane Ktett, ^ Lawience, E-leajnwr _Nye, Hd Ell Sod Id Lawe, _y, Heed, Ellen Sounders, Ida Stiles, Alice Sti^fe, Muriel Smithling, Doris Ward, Maty Smith, Fre-elon Bentle\> r Edward Brown, Richard Canrmn, Melville Cor- bin, Arthur Hambhri, Dtivid Murphy, Odf Bd Rh Hefrbert Darwin py Onendorff, Bernard Rohr, Smith, Rolrc-rt Sunderhaft, Beilon Ward, Helen Hulbext, Lewis Kuhn 8—Elizabeth Alexander, Mary Bush, Clement Campany, Harry Coahn, Eltimbeth Haberer, Lyman Heiss, Rob- ert Leviker, Garvico L'HulUer, Mary Mi&har, Veronica McCarthy, Eloise Nye, June Overton, Anna Reape, Re- gina Sohoff, Rose Smithy Gilbert George Hayes* Constableville; Frank JThLsse. Alexandria Thomson, Ruth Bar- Higby, Turin; Dwight Seymour and i rett, Mary Beyeite, aMaxine Bushey, Miss Mary Seymour, Lyons Falls; Mr. j Maxine Butts, Elizabeth ^-\- John Freeman, Talcottville, and Byron ' • ---•----••• »-» Trainor, *West Leyden. BIJOU THEATRE, LOWVILLE, WEEKLY PROGRAMME Dorothy Kelsey, Theresa Galloway, Lawrence, Wednesday and Thursday, November 27-28—-\Geraldlne.\ Lovers of Booth Tarkington's stories will be delighted with the story of modern youth which marks the pic- turazation of \Geraldine which Is on at the Bijou Theatre tonight (Wed- nesday) and Thursday. The story Is one of the youngsters who visit the night clubs and are caught In a raid, but tbe cleverness of the' leading man brings the heroine out of the predicament In a clean way. Many have read the story and will learn a good lesson from It. The cast includes Marion Nixon, Eddie Quinlan, Albert Grau and Gaston Glass. All stars in their parts. Added attraction is the comedy and the newsy. \Young Nowhere*,\ With Dick Bar- thelmess, Friday and Saturday. This ia the third big hit of Dick Barthelmeas, and following \Weary River,\ and \Drag.\ Those who have seen 1 \Young Nowheres,\ say that it is the best of the trio. Critics are loud in their praise of this movie, and the story is one especially adapted to the talents of Barthelmess. The sup- porting company are Marion Nixon, whose work in \Geraldine\ struck such a favorable opinion, Bert Roach, Anders Randolf, Raymond Turner and Jocelyn Lee. New York city ia the locale, and the scenes represent Coney Island, Central Park, the sub- way and a typical night court There will be the usual matinee on Satur- day, and the added programme will be a hilarous comedy and the news reel. Talking Pictures to be Put in. Schine Eenterprlses, Inc., realizing that LowviHe is a good movie town, have instructed their local manager that they will install a talking picture outfit in the Bijou Theatre within the next month. COUNTY POMONA GRANGE Will Meet With Lowvilie Grange on Thursday, December 5.\ The December meeting of the Lewis County Pomona Gramige wild be -held Wh Lawvi1i_e Grange on Thursday, tertyeir fifth. The mewtlng 'will open at 10:30 a. m. This Is thie annual meet- ing and. otf__cere -will be <e_ecteid for the aeact ttwo years; also delegates to the State Gttomgie. to be held in Syracuse fax Mm. W. B. Hill, Secretary. Bebekah I_odge Dancing Party The RefbekaJh Lodge will hold a peaty in Odd Fellow's f ball, Lionmme, Friidlay evenlWg, Novemlber 29. MUEAC yvitk be itiirnlafbiod by Smith's Jolly Jazzwra The p\_b(lic is iwvlted. Helen Monnat, -Catherine McGrath, Julia Richardson, Ruth Schantz, No- naer. Zehr, John Bush, Clarence Bush- nell, Gilbert Garrett, David Owens, Harold Strife, Irving DeLawyer. Pennman8hip. Giude 6—Betty Coffin, John Finne- g-an, Mabel Hoch, Boftty Jones, Betty Lee Steele, Robert Rich, Peggy Smith, Betty Richardson, Doris DeLajiryer, Leona Rog«-u Blanche Smith. Grade 7—Florence Haberer, Martha Griffith, Eunice Hooh, Mary Ouder- kirk, Janet Otis, Louise Rich, Irene Ve-tch, Eulene Virkleir, Thelma You- sey, Jane KUstt, Ellen Saundea-s, Thel- ma Camr, DoTOJt-uea Reed, Muriel SunithMng. Grade 8—Marine Bushey, Maxine Butts, Elizabeth Galloway, Gilbert Ga-retit, Theresa Lawrence, Kat_ierine McGrajth, Mfe-rion Moody, Helen Mo- nat, DoTfothy Ke-sey, Dorothy Miller, Mary Mfcihar, EJizafoetih Alexander, Al- exandlra; Thompisoni, Elizabeth Haberer, McCaaitby, Elodse Nye, Anna Rcaipe- Reading. Grade 6—Bernard Bollivar, Robert Rich, Henry Rofinot, Peggy Smith, Betty Lee Steele. Graide 7—Maay Oudei-kirk, Wilford ThO-nas, Florence Haberer. Grade 8—Maxane Butts, Theresa Lte-wrence, David Owens, Julia Rich- GAME LAW VIOLATIONS Three Young Men Pay $102.50 for Taking Deer With Horns Legs ^ Than Three Inches in Length. ^ corte«rva*ion law vioJa- wdth fines ranging faxan $10 to 410-L50, weire (re/portted F^tdaiy^by game probeJotoTB of thte ddatriot at fcne branch offdiae of In<_3>eototr Edward H. Gam- mon. Rotoert Hyniets, 25, route 2, Castor- land, aiud Haarold E. Mitchte-ll, 28, and Jaime-j Mdlci-ell, 24, both of route 2 Cro#han, who were \apprehended in the town of Webb on October 19 by Protector Geotpgie I. L_lttl», were each fii-eid $102.60 by JuBtlce. of ttoe Peace Ohaorbes A. Wetmome alt Glenfleld on that day. Each of tftio thtnee violators in Ms poswetsrs+on a wild deer with h p ihottns l)e£a than th-rcie inc_i<c3 f in length. Apipttefaanidi-Ki in the town of Crogh- am, N-oi\re«nl>eir 10, by Protector C. W. Gaiffn^y for ArtamBiponting peint of a wild! dieer which 'be did not take, Leon 9 BuflchJairt, 26, of Wafwrtownf was ofinieid *27U5O by Justice of \the Peace B. B Bme_»a_- wf the town of Watertown. dtber vtolejtio-13 were fnm Waterloo, Rush, Sboektiolim, Red- D rust The bolster rust disease was found of the btiater rust oonitroil work, and the State 4 Conservaitlon Departmnet mi9lMi-t a trained foramen to any plneoreraer who wlstbes to protect his piwe fpoan the blLstea\ rust. Oonifcrol work was also damri-ed on In some of tbe other northern counties. In St. Lawrence county,. 1,752 acres of pin© were proteojbeid; in Jefferson county, 111 acres; in Oneidla county, 717 acres; In Herkimier county 202 acres. The initian contool has not been ootnpteted in the other counties, but L attempt will be miade to reach a!U the remadnin^ cureais in 1930. Throughout New York- State In 1929 ovea* 127,000 acnes of white pine were protected from the b_teter rust disease amd over two million currants and gUKWebe-Triee were removed. This Is an increase In the acreage oi pine protec- ted in 1928. In the pest five years an increase in the •acreage of pine protect- ed has been made e__ch year, which in- dicates tire active interest and welfare of the white pine by the people New York. of ROY CR1NG KILLED IN ROLLING MACHINE AT HARR1SVU1E Nearly His Entire Body Drawn Be- tween the Heavy Rollers at Paper Mill, Dead When Taken Out. Crushed in a nolting machine, Roy Cring, 26, an employe of the Harris- vilie paper mill, was killed at nine o'clock last Thursday mornSng, while operating the apparatus at the mill. N<Harly hrs entire body was drawn be- tween the heavy rolls and he was dead when taken out. Crtirvg, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cring, whfo reside 1 two miles from Her- risvilie, had befeii employed at the mill 10 years. He was fajmiliar with the eq- uipment and its operation, according to plant officials. He had gone to the mill as usual on Thursday morning 1 anid was operating the rolls, which are used in transform- ing the pulp iruto p«_per, when his hand was caug>ht suddenly in the machine. His arm and then his body -was drawn between the rolls before attention of other employes was attracted to turn off >thie power. Cring was taken from the machine amd canrded to the office, where he was pronounced dead. His parents were notified and the body was remov- ed to an undertaking establishment d t t th TWELFTH ANNUAL FARM AND HOME BUREAU MEETING Session Held In Lowville Grange Hall Reports Given and Directors Named. 0me -h undated and twenty-five mem- •bers of the Lewis County Farm and Heine Bureau, were in attendance at the twelfth annual meeting held at the Grange hall, Lowville, Friday. The two organiizat_on8 held sep__rate meet- ing in the morning, enjoyed a picnic dinner at noon and held a joint session in the afternoon. New dlrectorci of tiie Farm Bureau elected to represent the oa-ganizz&tioci on the executive board are: S. S. Vlrk- ter, Cnoghan; John Einbeck, Castor- land ; Eaurd Wideman, Montague; Char- lee CLark, Deer River; Godi-tiey Regetz, ConstableviUej Louis Boehart, and Louis Archer, Lowville. N«w Home Bureau d_Jrcct-«rs are: (Mra Elon Gordon, North Lowville, to succeed herself for three years; Mre. Fred Lawton, Den-nark, Deer River, for t\w&& years; Mrs. C. F. Pitdhesr, of Maxtii-sburg, one yeaT. Memeorship in the Farm Bureau up to the present time for 1930, totals 464, whdeto is 44 moire than in 1929. The mtf-tnbershiip in the Home Bu- reau at the prese-ilt time is 372, with not -all membeirsh'ip reports in as yet. Last year tfrene was a membership of 467. The first prize for obtaining the greatest number of members tor the Farm Bureau, which was a Stetson h_ut, pire&e-_t»d by P. A. Lewis, was won by Silas Virklear, Crog-van; second prizes a fountain pen, presented by the Farm Bureau was won by Edward Marino; bhAnd, a pair of house slippers, •presented by Frank Duflo, won by M. J. Thcslea:. Other i irveanbe'rs to win jack knives weme: John* EJinbeck, WtWiam -AonieB, John M. Freeanan, John Wal- lace, Byron Traynor, Godfney Regetz, W-llitum . T. Loir-g, Albert Kloss»er, Ol'_jre_icie Higby, Edwa_rd Ankin, Will- lam Hlrschey, L. Walseman, L. G. Har- ris, Charles Olairk, Elimer Petzoldt, E. Wadbemian, L. H. Bos>h_wt, Jo»hn Peter- son, C. Goiodenoug-h, J. Ponttroski. FederaAion, aired now u rae-nb&T of the Govcainio-\ Fnaink-dn D. Rooseve It ad- visory aigrioultuaral jit f spoke d t y ig at the joint conference- She urged the frtk f th hl d g beau of the school grounds in the n»r__l aectibn, tiw farm home tbe «aetotrif.cation of the g and later to the home. Surviving are his -porentsr th Rt d Ath C two-j g s poesr brothels, Rupert eald Arthur Cring; and six sisters, Mre. Blanche Valentine Mire. Bertha Russell, Mrs. Edna Bone?, Mise Susan and Miss Mildred Cring, and Mrs. Leta WhippLe. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES County Hospital Committee $300_20— Other Statements Filed. The Lewis County hospital cam- paign committee received\ $300.20 from- individual contributors, and expended the same amount, according to the statement filed Monday with the Board of Elections by Leon A. Davis, treasurer. Disbursements were: Stationery and postage, $16.26; advertising and print- ing, Journal and Republican, $54.09; Black River Democrat, $50; Carthage Republican-Tribune, $10; Willard Press, Boonville, $12; G. M. Hutchins, placards, $3.40; G. W. Niece, Port Ley- den, rent of hall, $10; telephone, $12.45; E. C. McGovern, labor, $36; Doris Peck, labor, $36; H. R. Steele, labor and cal^ $60. E. G. Donnelly, Democratic candi- date for member of assembly, filed a statement showing no receipts and ex- penditures of $14 for printing and ad- of the nvo-tlan picture committee, she stated \that -we will never gest better movies by oensorshlp,\ but by drawing •the mcrtaon pdcture crowds from the movie houses by some form of enter- ta4n_nent and by promoting those pic- tures that sure good. Mrs. Young stated that Lewis county had) more than met its quota £OT the Br-gtoana sol-olaa-ship fund of the State Home Bureau Association, wihioh now nets over $4,000. The ispeaker unged both organizations to make the best out of things they had at hand, stte-td-rug that the counties wi-idh have the most active Farm and Home Bureaus hold the most import- ant place In naiticnal life. C R. White, of Ionia, pres-dent of the State Farm 'Bureau Federation, and ch_dnman of tlhe Farm Conference Boamd of the State spoke. This board rteprtaseruts the State Greunge, the State HarttcuLture Society, the State Vege- table Gflnowers As»o«ciat4on-, tJ_e Dairy- men's League, the Co-operative Coun- cil and tlhe Fartm and Home Bureau Federation of the state. Mr. Wlhita dJsciissed plans of the New York Staite Fanm Bureau Fedeir- attan, taking as Ms theme '.'Why Farm Burea/us.\ In speaking of the research work bedng carried on in the interest of aigrioulture, (he stated that t'he aJSowajnce made to carry on the research dn the line of agriculture was only about one-eighth of the allowance n.'axie to carry on research work in the other industries with the agriculture buskveiss the.most inrtarioate of ail. Mr. Young designated the Fairm Bureau manager or agent, as a cl«l_urdng house between the expeairaeTitafl college end .t__e farmer. In his talk he brought out that no state in v t.us union could campasre with New York in its state add to schools. The state assuming the obligation to the rural school, pronouncing a $1,300 school ia each district this year. The gasoline tax is an outstanding one, saving the cc-unitics large sums of money, he said. The state aid for dint roads bill ex- pected to be passed this year, will give every former a good road from his home to the main artery roads. S. S. Virkler, chairman of the Lewis County Farm Bureau, presided at the morning session of the Farm Bureau and at^the- joint session in tbe aftex^ noon. Mrs. Ixmis Archer, chairman of the Home Bureau, pres-ded at the morning session of the Home Bureau. Reports wera given by various chair- men of both organizations, by the of- ficers and those who have attended recent state meetings. Mrs. J. C. Otis leak- community singing, accompanied by Mrs. N. Herbert Steetle at the piano. A musical number was given by Mrs. Ernest Roberts and (MTB. Howard Tih-tyer, of Ta-cottviUe, and a one-act play by Mr. and MTB. Leon Hall and 4fa«>ld Boshart, entitled \The Hired Man.\ Annual reports of their activl- tdw were given by J. C. Otds, Farm Bureau agent and Miss OMve Deal, ohalTman of the Lewis County Home Bureau. ' \*\ LOWVILLE OPERA HOUSE WEEKLY PROGRAMME Thursday and Friday, November 28-29 Matinee Thursday--\Big Time\ One of Fox's best scenic and talk- ing events is sdhetduJed for tbe Thurs- day xr-ajtinete, and Thursday and Fri- day ntghlta. It ia a story of a hoofer in on-all time vaudav-_3e, <anxioa_-t to reach \Big Time.\ His dJao-cinig partner is his wife who shatreo blw _unibi'tiion and who hae neeiHy taugtht (him all foe knows. Hoofer Mke, EXMIe is firm m the benef itJhiat hda wife is notihinig—that he is the (read aXat. An opportunity air rives to take the place of a team who are sick, j_vi-d ttoey maloe a hit. An incLdient oc- oura tbJat se>pataite the couple and the gtory arid the events thait load up to the ftnaJfe atfe of gaieiat interest. The teati. is taker, by Lee Tracy, belnt. sup- tPorted *by I-Cae Clark, two of the lead- era in vaudeville, a«-d the talkies, Th* o*__©n3 of note- in tbe cast are Daplme Poaard, Jo_»ej»hine Dunn, awd Dorothy Brwrwn. Vita usual eootra p-iograim-xie it an exoe-ftewt one and Is proving cube of tihe ttttnactiona of this house. {Saturday, November 30—\Charming 1 Sinners.\ This octmedyHdraana, a draxnatlBatloa of W. Jisoner&et Maughan'a comedy, Ifl underMneid for the matinee anid even- ir_g pc-rifoirmance Sailurday. The oast inchKks such talent as Ruth Chatter- itcm, Cleve Br<o)okB, Maxy Notena, WiU- itaan Powelll, Montagu Love, amd Lox- jiainse Edjdy, who -wre all on the top list aB ao-necHaii-s, and this story brings out tbe f\M force of the cast. The theme presents material conditions which esitot at one time or a_vo<ther in nane out of ten hoDcies. They ere treat- ed with a tight, dieft-g-itfiul-y entertain- ing touch by tlhue above artists. \The Idle Rich,\ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December Z, 3, 4. The ittoftking movie underlined for the fltat tliree daya of next week at the opera, house da talcen from the co_nec_y d-raima, \Whdte Oodlaaia,\ which had sudh a long run in the big cities, as Set -Avows up the higih life as well aa tfttat of the irl-tdBie class. The story Is of the mJUi'oniaiire bt\sa falling la with hje pretty steT.ograph'er, -uad the tr_a_s ain>d v.sciss>i{-ade3 of the loves until the whiosle is stjaigMened •out to \the s-utisfatction of eyerybody. The 6___9>otr-_te cast is headed by Conr xad Naigiel, Bessie Love, and. ___la H^atrns, ably supported by Edytbe Cbapmaji, James NeM, Paufl Kruger \eSd Ke-inea Gabson. Tbe -W-tingB are lor tbe raoat part atrnpOy a. repelica of the average Amesrican dt y and the avextage Aitaear-can ihnfme. In fact is just a slzoe of everyday lilte, and will be enjoyed by evetrvooe. To <t9_o_)e who have not had the op- ooibunity to see the \Iron Mask,\ take tip amd go to-night (Wednesday) and) aee Dougtaiss Faktoaniks at his * l \fp : f :.:3r The Paient-Teach'-irB' Association will iioid theiLr znianthly meeting on Moruday evenitug, December 2d, at 8 o'clock, ait the school ttause. This will ,be ftother 4 -! ndght axni we hope to have all the fatbai«\ paie&cmt. Tiie speaker iT-dD be Prof. GSaoby, of Pout Leyden, Hlg(h sohldoi. His subject will be of a LritetreBt to fathers. Dadaes wi_t vertislng, and $37.15\ pense, total, $51.15. traveling ex- C, , fteid, Syracuse end DeKalb. Fldells Claw. Tbe F1<_eila «SEUSS of the Baptist ohitrch -vriDH meet sit the footum of Mrs. Jewnde PetrBe. EeBton Street on Dec- Sd, at 2:30 p. m. R. G. Pelton, Democratic candidate for district attorney, received nothing and spent $25, a contribution to the county committee. Louis A. Kohler, Republican, sucess- ful candidate for the office of srerlff, had no receipts and spent $106. His expenses consisted of $25 contributed to the Republican county committee; $69 for traveling and advertising; $12 for car. hire. His opponent, Daniel A. Doyle, had no receipts and expended $66.30 in traveling expenses; $22 for printing and advertising, and $30 r for workers, total, $168.30. Miller B. Moran, Republican, district attorney, had no receipts. His expen- ditures were $25 to Republican county committee; $53.20, advertising and traveling expenses, and $5 for car hire, total, $83.20. Women of Mooseheart Legion Regular tnirtnete meeting of Low- H Chapter, .868, Mooday evening, ttbf 2, ait 8 o'clock. All membera ore aalced to be pTdseoit, leua tlheme are matters <of importance to come up at this time. $3,000 TO AID UNIVERSITY St. Lawrence County Supervisors Vote Support to Pedagogical Department The St. LJawttenbe county board of supetrvieors has voted $3,000 to aid In madntalndng a pedagogteail department B/t St. Lawrence University. Employ- ment of a second public toeatth nurse was also authorized by the board, after the cconimittee on ways and means had Te-poftetd favorably. The comtn-ittee further retxxm-aend- eu that ibbe work of th» two public heailth niumes employed be undetr the direction of the public health commit- tee of the boamd and that on or before January 1, 1930, the clerk certify to the staite coit-mlsaioner of health any expropriations which may be-maide by the board for tbe empk>y_n«r_t of Birch nurses. This report wes also adopted by the board. CHARLES TREMBLEY Native of Copenhagen, Died In West Carthage at Age of 35. ObJ-urles Treanfaley, 35, World war vet- eran, died, at MB f dn Wesit Carth- age Sunday, fo.i_owU_g an Illness of four yeam. Kfe was boorn Hn Oopea_(hs>ige_-, Janu- ary 12,iy4._eon otf tihe Haite Gi-torge-aiut EH-aSeth Tre_-3to_ey7 and \had been a y, of OsJtithaige 10 yeara He ^ survived by MB widow,' Vtvdan; one brotihetr, Jay TnenaftAegr, WatonbcMm, on* state*, .-Era. D. 0*Caaoar t Syracuse. 'Funeral serv-oes -were. toeQd Tuesday, with bur*aJl at Ckafpenhiagen. GLENFIELD MARTINSBURG 3W £JU (Mrs. LonidB Lo!n_ber, Correspondent), , ,v; ; |i| Mr. tain-TMrs. Lloyd Young and sou' ;f|*; have rert-uimed home aifteT spending' six: ••-••-•«*•- weeks at LowviUe and Beiaver River.\ Rev. and Mra. W. H. Brasie have been vi___ting relatives _ut Bnasle Cor- ners and Gouverneur far a few days. Mrs. E. M. Shel'don was in Albany last wietek in attend-uace at t__e Fed- ^ enajtion of Won-jeu's Clubs, as delegate ! ! -^r of the Civic Ciub, Lowvilie. >.£$ I_trs. H-urold Fsxnte, --tre. Ray-McCue 4 .; ''£$_ Mr. and MIB. C. F. Pitcher and Mr. E. . \ -v?^r- S. AHen attended it__ue funeral of Rev. ; ^ G. A. W-n-dntsKHi at Riohville. •??•$$** Mrs. Fred -Jctouyier, while on her*>K'W- way to Lowville\ a week ago Wedmes- *''- r •'*?.&- day, was struck by a true-., nwar tho -•::%. Waylanid Arthur farm, and heir rtgiht ;. -<'/K ankle broken, besides lother brudaeei 5 ' ^ The driver of the truck asbbe-npted to /i~£ pass aa-ofther canr and ttte ta-uck skid- r :I3- ded ox. the wet p_Lvenn«r-t, -litting Mrs, •v<?--; Schuytelr. She was taloen to Mercy hos- >^;\-4«. pital, wheire she is as co-iifortable as V£^ poaaible. • ?<5£, WATSON (iMre. Olark E. Nye, Correspondent) Miss Helen Peckhaim spent the week- end: witih Miss Alice Peckh-um. Mr. and Mrs. Olark C. Nye, and Mr. Frank Nye were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nye at Lyons Falls. About fifteen inches of snow fell Thursday night, November 21 and we have had race winter weather since. Tbe conjvicts from Great Meadow Prison, who have been alt work on the Number Four road returned to Ooa__- atock, Monday. There will be ameetimg of PeJfcriea Cornems grange held Wedjn«esday ©ven- Ing, December 4, to elect officeens for the ensuing year. Mr. at_d Mre. SewaixL SaTsburg\ and! son Sewaoxi, of LowviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ohamtea Teale, of Lyons Falls were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Dadley. EAST MARTINSBURG (Miaa Hazel J. Studer, Mr. Dim er Peebles let on the gain. • •Miss Edna Peebfes ifl ill at tibia time. Mr. and. Mm. Fay Saundiens and f-Utt- ii>', of -jowvlfte, vLsited SuxDday. at Mr. and Mrs. Da-tie. Caar_nang. Mr. and Mra Harold Studer a__d dtt.ug-.ter Mary Emma, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdtwin Turaer, at Boonville. Those wfbo receJVesd 100% in ape-ltng- the past week were Pnea_k__n Monisey, - ShdoOey etewa-tt, Harold Busih, Marlon Wi.g_-t, Lucy Wright, Helen Stewart,. Harold Wrigttt. T-Xoae who received 100% in BpeUi&g thte past week w-are: Emmeitt Young, Helen.Stewairt, laxcy W_i_g-_t, Mazt-oo: Wrigtet, Harold Busfh, Jaases Bmb, Ralph Hlggtes-S, Doris Stewart, Botgfti Bueh, FraakUn Moraniaaey, amd Harold Wriglk Mr. and' Mte. Herbert Brotwn, ot Symouae and Mr. and Mrs. ESairi S daaxi aaad |a-_-__ry az_d Mr. and Raiy Tftfaa_y and son, of Lowv^, apewt Sunday vrttti Mr. amd' MTB. Fred Brawn to help fchetm celebrate their thirty-aeveinth i Turkeys 28 to 89 Cents. • Fifty totaii of turkeys wene sold tit tflna teat of tbe T_«_uni_egiv4i_g market* to Hewreaton Friday. Prdoee iwund firoto 25 to 89 orate per pou__d. The offtwt»8 wens about 48_e sat-ue a« last yea* tu qiiiMy a__ct quenlttty and tbe fan to piikaea was attrttoutect to ovetr- production in othei* centcro. &
