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• II \ THE JO^BNAL AND REPUBLICAN, LOWVfiiE, N. Y» THURSDAY, JANUAEY 20,1938. PAGE ,FIVB Journal and Republican • I • • ••' • - • I M % R. A. VAN NAMEE, Local Editor. Telephone __._-_-_-_ — No. 9 LOCAL I Mrs. Stanley Miller was hostess to her contract club- fof\'luncheon on Friday.' Mr. and Mrs. Fay L. Parker enter- tained at a dinner-bridge on Friday evening. Fred Pitcher, East State street, is r<*ceiving treatment at the county hospital for heart ailment. All officers of Rebekah Lodge are requested to meet for rehearsal on Friday evening promptly at 7:30. Mrs. Raymond Richardson will be hostess to the members of the Con- tract Bridge Club for luncheon Fri- day. • - Airs, Gerald Allen has issued in- vitation.? to a supper bridge, to be held at her home in Park avenue south, on Thursday night at 7. Mrs. Milton W. Hot entertained the members of her Bible cla&iv. Wed- nos-day night, at dinner, at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Levis, caXerea Nakomi9 Rebekah Lodge will hold their regular meeting Tuesday even- ing, January 25. A good program will be given and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. VVorthingtoa A- Gre- g-ory will entertain the male members of the Academy faculty and their wives at supper-bridge tonight at their home on Lanpher street. Harold Lewis, local rural mail car- rier, is reported as making a good recovery at the county hospital from injuries he received in an auto acci- dent near Sheldon's Corners. Mrs. Alma Allen and daughter-in- law entertained Mrs. Hay Qayhor and the Misses Allena Wll lams. Bertha Bush and Grace Walte at a desert \uncheon Friday'afternoon. The reguar meeting oi Zenith chap- ter, O. E. S., will be held at the Ma- sonic temple WeSnesday evening, Jan- uary 26, at 8 o'clock. A covered dish supper will be served *at 6:30. A dinner in honor of the State Com- mander Jeremiah Francis Cross will bo given by the Lewis County Ameri- ( an Legion at the Strife house on Fri- day evening, January 21 at- 6:45. twelve tables were -in play at the dessert-bridge party given by a com- rrfisree from the Twentieth Century Ciub of the Presbyterian church at the chapel Wednesday noon. Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. Thomas Lynch ;md Mrs. Leon Miller received the prizes. Riwards Ladles Night The Lowville Kiwanis Club sub.^ti- :.uted \Ladies Night\ for their usual weekly meeting Tuesday. There was dancing, following dinner, until 1 a. m., to the music of Dave Owens and his orchestra at the Strife hotel. LOWVILLE LODGE, F. AND A. M. Will Confer fee First Degree Ufep a Full Class of Five Candidates January 21—60th Anniversary June 27th. Lowville Lodge, No. 134, F. and A. M., will confer the first degree upon a full class of five candidates Friday evening, January 21, starting at 7:30. Refreshments will be served follow- ing the meeting by the following com- mittee: Henry J. Allen, chairman; Harold Allen, Louis C. Archer, Shi- gene Arthur, LeRoy W. Arthur. A. Karl Arthur. F. Wayland Arthur, Luther B. Ask ins and Lawrence War- dell. . The usual Saturday evening feed will be omitted, January 22, owing to the lodge meeting the previous night, but will \be resumed Saturday, Jan- uary 29. Lowville Lodge, which had at its last meeting the largest crowd in its history ever to attend an installation ceremony, is entering upon Its 90th year. This anniversary will be fit- tingly observed June 27th next, when the Grand Master and Grand Secre- tary of the Grand Lodge have agreed to be present Critically Dl Wiley Freeman 49, Copenhagen, is in a critical condition at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, with peritonitis, following an emergency operation for appendicitis performed Monday. St. Peter's Card Party The Ladies Aid Society of St. Pet- er's church wt 1 sponsor a card party, to. be held In the church hall Wednes- day evening, January 28. The public is invited and reservations may be made with Mrs. John O'tHara, phone 411-J. -f To Hold Legislative Conferences Aesemb-yman Fred A. Toung has announced that he will begin his leg- Udatlve conference at the court house Saturday afternoon, January 29, from 2 until 4. Any one having any promlem to discuss wiih Assembly- man Young is Invited to attend the conference. No group conference has yet been arranged. On Saturday of this week Assemblyman Young will speak at the LQWVI le grange meeting. Rural Mail Carriers Examination The United States civil service com- mi-itsion has announced an examin- ation to fill the position of rural carrier at Tiarrisville. the examin- ation to be held at Carthage. Receipt of applications wiK dose on- January 28. Thomas Graham Thoma9 Graham, 81, died Saturday at 2:30 a. m., where he had been an inmate since 1934. Mr. Graham was born In Canada on August 15, 1866, and had been a \.al-Orer throughout his active life. He was unmarried. There are no near relatives. Black River Circuit The Black River Basketball League will open this week, when the Lowville Academy five invades Boonville Fri- day night. The same night, the Lowv^l e Aca- demy Junior varsity will play Natural Bridge on the Lowvttle floor. John Corcoran John Corcoran, aged 74, of Copen- hagen, died Friday at the Lewis county home, where he had been an inmate for four years. When a young man he was employed as a clerk by the late Theodore B. Baaselln, who had extensive lumber interests in the vicinity of Croghan. Fire Department Banquet The annual banquet-of the Lowville Fire Department will be held this evening at Hotel Windsor, jpistrict Attorney Dwight Dudo will oe the guest speaker. - The program will in- clude a floor show. Members of the partmenta In the guesrts. county will be Kiwanis 1 to Improve Horn* Life Kiwanians of New York State w-ll! \work during the next year to improve the American home as the \fundamen tal unit\~of life. The program was one of the 15 \goals of 1938\ announced by Stephen O. Salmon of'Endicott, state district g-overnor, at \tifie opening sessions of the Kiwani.s?' presidents council. Take a Walk The procurement division of the postoffice department has accepted the bid of the Lewis County Trust Company for a postoffice site in State street for a consideration of $11,000. The matter now goea to the justice department for a title exam- ination and soil investigation. W. j. Milllgan states that\ the $11,000 includes the prices of the site offered by the Trust Company for $8,000 and one offered by the village, which adjoins the Trust Company property, on the\north for,$3,000. Lee-Sallee Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sal lee an- nounce the engagement of their eld- est daughter, Dolores* to Richard Lee,*i .406 Bauer Place, Mlneola, L. I. Miss Sal lee, gradaute of Lowville Academy and the school of nursing.of the House of the'-Good Samaritan, Watertown, is a member of the nurs- ing staff at Meadowbrook Hospital, Mineola. The bridegroom-elect is a Knidunte of Mineola high school ftnd studied at the University of Alabam. He is affiliated with the postal de-' partment of the~ United States govern- ment. The wedding- will take place in the early spring. .John Schleider Improving Considerable improvement is noted In the condition of John Schleider, the eleven-year-o d son of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Schlieder, who is in the Lewiu County General hospital with an infection caused by an injury while skating. John was injured on the village skating rink in the rear of the Acade- my.last week Tuesday night, when he was struck in the calf of his \eft leg by a fellow skater. Infection develop- ed Saturday and he wag removed to the hospital, where he is under the care of Dr. E. O. Boggs.- Snow Due With Rise of Temperature The thermometer is going up. The severest cold wave in four years al- ready had begun to relax its grip last night, although the possibility of more zero weather remained. Snow is forecast for this area by tonight or tomorrow. Temperatures, which hit a three- year low of 10 below zero yesterday morning, had climbed to 14 degrees above that mark by 6 p. m. and still were around 10 above shortly before midnight. Motorists with frozen radiators and home owners with frozen water pipes to cope with bore the -brunt of the cold wave. Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs Clinton Adams have returned, after spending two weeks with relatives in Detroit, Mich. Lloyd Loucks, proprietor of the Shell station. South State street, and son, Harod, are on a two week's trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. County Superintendent Lev! P. M. Gaylord and the highway committee of the Board of Supervisors, William J % Smith, Otis Munn and LaMont Monnat, were in Albany the pest week attending a state meeting of county highway superintendents. (Miss Anne Richardson left Friday night for New York, where she wil'. join her Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs H W. Brdwn, of Brattleboro, Vt., and accompany them to Seabring. Fla., where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Thursday night Miss Richardson entertained 14 ot her young friends at a dinner party. TO IMPROVE FACILITIES Mr. and Mrs. R. John Roche to 'Modernise Sweet Snoppe and Install New Up-so-Date Equipment. . Mr. and (Mrs. John Roche, Who recently purchased the business of S. L. Meda, located In the Roscoe block, will soon commence exterisive altera- tions and improvements. A new 18- foot soda fountain will be installed in MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS, 1937 Death Total 94 for the Year In Town and Village of Lowvllle, Also 180 Births and 29 Marriages Marriages Town of Lowville Januaiy 13 — Theodore Eugene Rebb and Gertrude Genevieve Hamb- lin. January 25 — Fred Earnest Osborn and Iona May Weller. February 3 - Beck and Alma Matthew Thomas snevieve Brunette. February 8 — John Bennee Nlezaby- toski and Georgina Lucile Lawrence. February 10 — Fay M. Colton and Frances M. .Garnsey. March 4 — James Arthur Walker and Lillian Marie Trudell. March 29 -*- Water L. Duffer and Leona B. Ipwin. April 7 — George Mattice and Mary Ida Wood. April 17 — Joseph Frank PatoAi and Ruth Aileen Norton. June 4 — Leslie Darwin Windover and Esther Amelia Benus. June 8 — Benjamin Hirschey Schantz and Sarah Chumbers Bond. June 12 — John Lansing Schuyler and Hester Belle Griffith. June 12 — Add-ison Wood and Rilda Elizabeth Farmer. June 14 — Leon Nicholas Miller and Harriet Elizabeth Saholi. June 26 — Maik Clarence Benedict the same \position ^pr^nt'tou^™*^^**^^ T nmm0/tt „;. a six-foot wide service grill. Instead of two doors, leading from the shop to the service grill there will be only one, and that will be In the center. The kitchen In the basement, which is now used for a service grill, will be used for ice cream and candy making only. The soda fountain will have a back soda bar and electrically heated hot plates or small grills. The cigar and cigarette cabinet will be located on the same side of the shop as the fountain and near the entrance door. The new fountain and soda bar, which is shorter than the present Claire A. Gazin. July 10 — Leon F. Rennie and Ger- aldlne Eva Edick. July 17 — Clinton Francis Main and Clista Frances Kuhkel. July 21 — Daniel William Shlndel and Anna Ruth FOUE. t September 2 — Thomas Francis Mc- Carthy and Delores Marie Murphy. <SeptexcJ er 16 — Charles Ashley Fer- guson and Doretha Gertrude Reed. September 30 — Dewey Butts and Beul&h May Strife- September 30 —-Erwln Hough Jon- es and Marion Louk*. Livjker. 6 — Mlland Dwight one, will be set farther away from the , _ , . ... outside door than the present one. j an * t \? arl Q A „ _ „ Booths will replace the present I Oct ^ e ; 9 ~ Herman tables and ©hairs. The booth* will «*-1* 5 ^*?* ** w tend the entire length of the side wall i y 1 ^ , r: ~ on the north side of the shop and j and Helen Jane begin at the foot of the soda fountain T Hig- and bar on the southerly side and ex- October 27 — James Maurice Kelly and Mary Adaline McCue. .November 17 — Ambrose M. Bush tend back to the service grill room., . ... „ The present cases for candy will be \ and Mlc * B ' removed and wall cases substituted. | ~~~ \~~* Mr- .Roche La a former member of ! Births in Lowville Village , the Black Horse Troop, New York, February 7. — To Mr. and Mrs: State Police, and was for several Lewi* B. Poore, a daughter, years stationed' at Malone and • March 20 — To Mr. and Mrs. Louis throughout the north country. Mrs. j. Becker, a son. Roche is a former resident of Pota-° dam. DAMAGED BY FIRE April 3 — To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Parker, a son. Api-il 10 — To Mr. and .Mrs. Ed- ward R. Rayatfond, a son. April 14 — To Mr. and Mrs. John Lowville Grange P. of H. Following is the program for the regular meeting of Lowvi le Grange, P. at H., Saturday January 22, 2 to 4 p.m. Roll caH by all, \My favorite hob- by\- second chapter of Grange book; \The Legend of Ceres,\ Mrs. James Kelly; \The Legend of Pomona,\ Ida Mary Etiles; \The Legend of Flora,\ He\en Foote; song by choir; \Some Inexpensive home improvements,\'MV.9 Warren Arthur; \What happened at Albany,\ Fred Young; \Resolved That one of today has more to do than one of 50 years ago-today,\ Ethel Boutwell, affirmative; Minnie ^Wheeler, negative. Mrs- Miss Leases Cheese Factory The Lowville Producers Dairy Co- operative, Inc., through a committee composed of George Fitch, manager and director; Henry Farhey and Roy Goutremout, directors, has leased the cheese\ factory owned by the co-opera- tive to the Edelstine Soft Cheese village board and chiefs of other de- [^Company of New York city. Posses- sion was given on January 1, but as yet the company is not in operation., It is expected that fancy and Italian cheese will biPmade^ There is a clause in the contract, which is for one year, that the fac- tory be turned over to the local com- pany should the company at any time need it for any special or emergency purpose. Alternates Named to D.A.B. Congress At the regular monthly meeting of Lowville Chapter; D. A. R., held at the home of Mrs. Russell Harris, State street, Mrs. GeOrge F. Hart and Mrs. C. Fred Boshart were- elected alternates to the regent, Mrs. Walter L, Bennett, to attend the annual Con- tinental Congress to be held in Wash- ington in April. Miss Almeda Carpenter, county agent for dependent children; was guest speaker. . .. Mrs. Ray Burllngame, a member of the Methodist Episcopal choir, was guest soloist. Mrs. George B. Morse was her accompanist. Mrs. Burlin- game sang \Annie Laurie\ and \The Last Rose of Summer.\' Tea was served with Mrs. D. E. Griffith and Mrs. Arthur MacKenzle, past regents, presiding at. the table service. St.* Peter's Ladies Aid Mrs. E. C Martin waa chairman for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of St. Peter's chairch? Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by the folFowing committee: Mrs. Elizabeth Millett, 'Mn. R'Mi'hon Woc«i9'\ v !Vager, - Mrar.D. B. Galvin, Mrs. Gerald Nortz, Mrs. Marie Cannttrt'-and .Mry. Carl Henry. Engine House of Lowville-Beaver •***£ a _ ^ d Mnj River^Railroad Burned. . Mn J d a daugMer . With the temperature at 22 degrees !' n May W ~ T ° Mf *** *\' ***** *' below zero, members of the Lowville j U j Ppy ' a _ , fire department were summoned early une Sunday'morning to answer a call at the Lowvllle-Beaver River Railroad yards Fire of unknown origin broke out w ,- _*»,_.._ a --- in the engine house and only through , W * f ^TS'__ TiT the efforts of the local department' VCMJIDer ** were the surrounding buildings saved. The engine house, located on the east side of the New York Central tracks, houses the one locomotive Mr. arid Mrs. Gleson . sir, • a daugmer. June 22 — To~Mr. and; Mie. Lorenzo Young, a daughter. August 17 —Tfe Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mrs. John *Wsth«a«V Born — Town of Lowville j January 3 — To Mr. and Mrs. Adam used by the road. • I* was slightly • Galons Keefer, a son. damaged. The roof of the building | January 9 — To Mr. and Mrs. Mr.o and one side wall were damaged* The | Glenn Omatead, a son. cab of the locomotive was burned and January 9 To Mr. and \Mrs. Jam- meta! from the bell,' melted by the i es Jefferson Wlleon, a son. heat, flowed over the boiler. The loss was partially covered by insurance. GEORGE BUTTS Born Jan. 23, 1861; Died Jan. 15, 1038, in Martlnsirarg. George Butts. 76, died Saturday night at the homestead farm .town of Martinsburg, following a lingering ill- ness from a complication of ailments. He was bor^n January 23, 1861, a son* of Daniel and Fidelia Smith Butts, and followed the occupation of farm- ing throughout his active life. He never married. He is survived by a brother, Daniel Butts, of Lowville, and several nieces and nephews. The body was brought to the Virk- ler funeral home Sunday.and later re- moved to the home of a niece, Mrs. January 10 —- To Mr. and Mns. John J. Burkhard, a son. January 14 — : To Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard F. Rogers, a son- January 16 — To. Mr. and Mrs. Steward S-JBenrue, a son. January 19 — To Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son C. Kaueen, Jr., a daughter. January 24 — To Mr. and Mrs. An- setan W. Sml'thllng, a son. January 27 — To Mr. and Mrs- Her- man H. Ostlleb, a son. January 31 — To Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. yirkler, a son. February 4, — To Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred P. Rocker, a son. February 4 — To Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred P. Rockers a daugihter. February 5 — To Mr. and Mrs- Clif- ford C. Fitzgeraf.d, a son. February 10 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward T. Moore, a son. . - . ^ v»,.•*«.., -2 c— To Mr. and Mrs. where funeral services were held! Ennmianuel Liscom, a daughter. Wednesday afternoon- The body was i p^ truary* 12 — To Mr and Mre. placed in the Rural Cemetery vault - t Harold J. Mahar. a son. February 22 — To Mr. and Mrs. Harold C- Roberts, a daughten. . February 23 — To Mr. an<L Mrs~ William F. OTHJare, a son. - a -(February 25. — To Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Mdntyre, twins, a son, and to await interment in the spring. HOLSTEIN CLUB MEETING James D. Burke Will Address a Meet- ing at Lowville Grange' Hall, Wednesday Evening, Jan. 26. daughter. Martch-1 — To Mr. and Mrs. Royal James D. Burke, state secretary, of E Edick a daughter, the Holstein-Fresian Association, will (March 2 — To Mr. and Mrs. Harold speak at a meeting of the Lewis : A Graves, a daughter- County Holstein Club to be held at j March 2 ~ To Mr. and Mrs. Fred- the Lowville Grange hall on Wednes- erick j. De lles, a daughter, day evening, January 26, at 8 o'clock. This meeting is being sponsored by the Holstein Club and the Lewis County Farm Bureau. The newly' elected secretary, Henry Weller, of Lowville, announced that' c.**Hilte\ a* son. a report of the state meeting recently' held in Ogdensburg would be given by. Alfred H. Stiles, delegate to the meeting 1 from the local club. \ Refreshments wil lbe served at the close of the meeting according* to the secretary. Invitations are being sent to a' large group of Holstein breeders. Leon Forney announced that he hoped that all dairymen interested .in the Holstein breed would attend this important meeting. It is expected that Mr. Burke will also discuss calve raising and feeding at this meeting. , g Match 2 — To Mr T ^and Mrs. John; E. Lustyik, a daughter. ; \ March 9 — To Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Keenan, a daughter. - March 11 — To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Expert Dupont Due© Painting, fixing small dents and touching up scratches to ? complete ! repainting and complete body work. j Factor^ trained rolet. Inc.—adv. Dr. Ide's Louse Killer for All Animals One Ib. sifter top can, 50c; five 1 Ib. cans, $2.00 post-paid. Quality is A^ ci.-an whisk broor-. dtpoed in a I remembered long after price is for- 1'irTof -Avi-.f-r Is an effective way to j gotten. Address Dr. Ide, Veterinarian, clothes. j Lowville, N. Y.—adv. men. Finn Chev- Notioe The Ladles' Aid bake sale, which r^as to be held o nSaturdiay January 22, has been postponed until later; All the' ladies of the church are aske^ to co-operate with, the Missionary Socie- ty hash supper on January 27. 15 — To Mr. and (Mrs. Stanley T. WaHgoiy, a. daughter. ; [March 20 — To Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Daribee, a son. March 21 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 'Ward J. Fitzgerald, a son. . March 25 — To Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dunn, a son. (March 27 — To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J.' Hawley, a son. ~ March 29 — To Mr. and Mr«. Sum- ner J. Preston, a «>n. March 30 — To Mr. an« Mrs. Wen- delln W- Dupert, a daughter. March 31- — To Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald C. Henry, a daughten. Asptti 4 — To Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Burton, a daugihter. April 10 — To Mr. and Mrs. Wi lard J. Spencer, a son. 10 — To MTV and Mrs. Ken- neth C Gaylord, a son. ' April 12 — To Mr. andJMrs. Herman K. Lauz, a son. ^pril 14 — To Mr. and Mr£. Paul W. Edwards, a son. April 14 — To Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard. K. Vl'-'ltler, a .T»on. April 24 — To Mr and Mrs. Leon —- j T. Stafford, a- daughter. After having 1 worked for five yea-i? April 25 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ster:yn O. Patterson, a son. A.pril 25 — To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence i E Berrus, a son. ! to raise prices the New Dealers are [ now getting In shape to punish big • business for having- raised prices. April 28 — To Mr. and (Mrs. John Li.vak, a daughter. May 1 — To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Chartrand, a daughter May 3 — To Mi>. and Mrs. Adelbert J. Twltchell, a daughter. May 5 — To Mr. and Mrs. Reuben W. Roggie, a son. May 7 — To Mr. and Mr^. Kenneth P. Rowsam, a daughter. May 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Marcellus* a daughter May 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moran, a daug'hte.*. iMay 13 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond H. Farney, a daughter. May 14 — To Mr. and Mr*. Vincent F. Mart* off, a daughter. * May 14 — To Mr. and Mrs. Lucius J. Van Aistine, a s.n. May 17 — To tMr. and Mrs. John F. Ferrance, a daughter- May 18 — To M.>. and Mrs. Ralph C. Pellng, a son. May L8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baurer, a daughter. May 22 — To Mr. and Mrv.Clifford J. Kelly, a daughter. May 23,— To Mr. and Mrs. Cheater A. LaBuf, a daughter. May 23 — To Mr. and Mrs. Leonaid J. Kerfien, a son. I May 24 — To Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Jacques, a daughter. (May 25 — To Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Shuttsrfe son. . May 26 — To Mr. and M:e. Jerome B. Kmapp, a son. May 27 — To Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Lenggel, a ion. May 28 — To «Mr. and Mrs. Norie N. Hanno, a daughter. May 29 — AO Air. and Mrs. Arthur W. Backus; a daughter. (May 29 — To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. iMauzer, a son. ^ May 29 —• To Mr. and Mrs. DeForest A. Fensburg, a son. ';, June 2_— • io Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Lynch, a son. June 6 — To Mr. and Mra Merritt E. Reed, a daughter- June 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hanno, a son. June 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, a son. June 9 — To Mr. and Mrs. Norris HL Lavancha, a daughter. June 10 — To Mr. and iMte. Joseph Swerelaski, a son. June 11 — To Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick B. Parker, a son- June 12 — To Mr. and Mrs. Royce J. Feisthamel, a son. June 12 — To Mr. and Mt». Walter H. Blowers, a son. June 15 — To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fraaer, \a daughter. * June 15 — To Mr. and Mrs. Liaw- rence Byrnes, a son. June 15 — To Mr. and Mrs- Gilbert M. Thtsse, a son. June 17 — To Mi', and Mrs. Howard C. Lanay, a son. June 19 — To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T Ben ware, a d'aughtea June W — To Mr- and Mrs. Rus«ell R. Zelber. a son. June 22 — To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Rhone, a son. June 2' — To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walker, a son. < June 20 — To MrT\and Mrs. Fay M. Oolton, a daughter. June 30 — To Mr. and Mr?. Louis Cliff.rd Bush,- a daughter. July 6 — To Mr. and Mrs. Crair Mulching, a davgixter; July 8 — To ixlr. a/.d Mrs. Earl' W. Hdna, a son. July 9 — to ilr. ^r.d H:x. -^s?oCd'--t-. Oampany,, a daughter. Ju'y 10 — To l.'i. :.nc. Mrr. IZrlsic L Peak, a daughter. July 10— To Mr. and Mrs- William B. Galuska, a daughter. July 12 — ToTSIF. and Mrs. George F. Fair, a daughter. July 16 — To Mr. and Mrs. E. Stan- ley Mt Lard, a son. July 16 — To Mr. and Mrs. FmncL? L. Jones, a son. July 17 — To -Mr. and Mrs^ Lyle L. Grant, a daughter. July 18 — To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Patoaki, a son. July 19 — To Mr. and Mrs. Merle Post, a son. Uuly 21 — To Mr. and Mrs. William Krenceaki, a daughter^ Ju'y 27 — To Mr. and Mrs! Nicholas Rtapak, a soiu July 29 — To Mr. and (Mrs. Spencer W. Hulbert, a son. July 30 —To Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Freemon, a son. August 2 — To Mn and Mrs. James M. O'Oonner, a son. August 4 — To Mr. and) Mrs. Ray VamAletlne, a daughter. (August 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence J. Doyle, a daughter. August 16 — To Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Lyndaker, a son. ugust 19 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ash- ley ISL Came ion, a daughter- August^ 20 — To Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald E. August 21 — To Mr. and Mrs. Har- old R. Snyder, a son. August 23 — To Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Austin, a son. , August 27 — To Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley .0. Thomas, a son (August 27.— To Mr. and 1 Mrs. Aex- antter Swltinick, a son. August 28 — To Mr- and Mrs. John F. Sheldon, a daughter. » August 28 — To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bacon, a daughter. August 28 — To Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Mclntyre, a son. , September, 1 — To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Sullivan, a 1 son. September 1 — To Mre and Mrs. Al- bert F. EiS9, a son, September 1 — To .Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Rudd, a daughter. '^September 4 — To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dmer.non, a son. (September 9 — To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. MatUBzezal, a- daughter, ^Septeni :ter 10 — To Mr\ and Mrs. Irving E. Jones, a daughter. September lfc— To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Damuth, a. daughter. September 14 — To Mr.' and Mrs. Witfred C. Ager, a son. September 20 — To Mr. and Mrs. Adrian A. Henry, a daughter. September 20 — To Mr. and Mrs. Frances., L. Henry, a son. Septernlber 22 — To Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Md?h«r, a daughter. September 24 — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Adner, a son. September 27 — To Mr. v and Mrs. Eugene L. Monks, a daughter- Saptetniber 27 — To Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Powel, a daughter. October* 3 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ed- v/ard F. Brown, a son. October 5 — To Mr. and Mrs. Tim- othy J. Schneider, a son. October 9 — To Mr. and Mis. Fran* cis N. Thisse, a daughter- ' Odt;lber 12 — To Mr. and Mrs. Je-^se C. Wickman, a daughter. October 13 — To Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard F. Norris. a son. October 24 — To M:>. and Mrs. Wal- ter E. Wileox, a son October 26 — To Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Andre, a daughter October 27 -r To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard M. Kerr, a son. Octdter 26 — To. Ma and Mrs. Leo Thessier, a son, November 2 — To Mr. and Mrs- John Swererdowski, a son, November 6 — To Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing' De Laroyer, a daughter. November 7 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Allen, a daughter. November 13 — To Mr. and Mrs. Case Saute r. a son. November 17 — To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Champion, a son. November 20 — To Mr. and Mrs. Rusael. H. Nortz, a son. November 20 — To M:<. and Mrs. Clarence Moyer, a daughter. November 22 — To Mr- -and Mrs. Joseph W. Singer, a son. November 22 — To Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Snyder, a daughter. November 24 — To Mr., and Mrs. Qe: rge Aucter,. a daughter. November 3 — To* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, a son. November 29 — To MLr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Pajte, a son. November 29 J To Mr and Mrs. Daniel T. Jones, a.son. December 9 -—\ To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tucker, a daughter. December 10 — To Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Giunert, a .son. December 12 — To Mr. and Mrs. ffiarl G. Feisthamel, a son. December 13 — To Mr and Mrs. Ross A. Saova, a daughter. Deceirl.er 13 — To. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wilson, a daughter. December 13 — To Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Dietrich, a son. December 13 — To Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Western, a son. December 16 — To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony U t*ch, a daughter. December 17 — To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. RoUblns, a son. December 18 — To Mr. and Mrs. Rorfbert J. Lyng, a son. December 25 — To Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. HilUnger, a daughter. (December 28 — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maryhugh, a daughter. December 28 — To Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Williams, a son- December'29 — To Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mumford, a daughter. December 24 — To Mtv and Mrs. Autonles Roy,, a daughter. Deaths — Town of Lowville January 5 — Alice E; C- Perkins, 73. January 8 — Albert Goutremo-ut, 79. January 9 — Char es J. Hughes, 42. January 15 — Anna Posternack, 23. January 16 — Charles A- Bennett, 90. : January 16 — Mazy Grzebielucha, 5a. January 19 — Julia B. Toner, 64. January 23 — Luke B. Wilder, 84. January 26 — Sylvia Waurzynick, 19. ^ Jarruary 30 — Emily Smith Ohubb, 80. February 16 — Judith Karen Hau- son, 27 days. March 10 — Stewart Mallette, 22. March 14 — John Barnell, S2.. March 17 — Anna H. Faraey, 51. March 24 — Rirttma'h Burg-e.-'s, 86. Apr! 2 — Mineroa Weed en, 73. April 3 —. Louella V- Moreland, 45. April 16 — George Bancroft, 3-1. April 15 — Maria L. Ramsey, 90. Ap:41 18 — John Franklin. Edr^rda, 4 days. -April 18 — Homer E. Wilson, 52. Aprl 21 — Adolph J. Roflnot, 78. April 25 — Cliarle»~Footer76; April 26 — Ernest Hill, 63. A:ii: T.6 — A^geline 3our^eolr Ca- taldo, 37. April 26 — Lawrence Cataldo. Aprt: 30 — Charles Ostranden, 60.. May 1. — Hrrry H- Virkler, 3 months. May 26 — Mary Marie Henry, 86. May 10 — Elijah Stanton Allen, 71. May 4 — Howard F. Williams, 48. June 8 — Infant son of Ralph K. Hoyt June 27 — Myrtle Eilsie Adner, 66. June 24 — Fred Gordon, 79. June 24 — Fred Gordon, 79. July 10 — Anna Bes&w, 71. July 10 — Dorothy Jane Peck. July 16 — Arthur Moselle, 50. July 27 — Michael F. Hanley. 66. August 5 — Joseph Ramsey, 77. August 14 — Royal Camp, 62. August 17 — Hattle M. Burr, 60. August 21 — Joseph Horvath, 2 months. August 23 — Bernard Sweredouski, 2 months. (August 24 — Barl Austin. August 29 — Rcfferta Montbroand, 2 August 29 — Mary O. Hoffen, 61. August 31 — Harry H«l, 42. September -3 — George Siloes, 3. September 6 — Jesse C. Bradish, 78. September 13 — Edward Coty, 77. September. 16 — William Boni, 74- •September 25 — HJenry H. Edwards, 81. September 28 — Andrew Calson. 57. October 11 — Kenneth L. Fltzger- a-'d,, 32. October 15 — John R. Schleider, 74. October 17 — Emma D. Laney, 11 days. Octrber 21 — Lei and Brown, 71. October 24 — Mary A. Sfoffel, 74. October 26 — Infant son of Leo Thesier. November 1 — Peter^ J. Sweeney, 70. November 4 — Joseph R. Longwray, 67. November 10 — Bernard Davis, 76. 'November 17 — Anna B. Briot, 40. November 20 — John A. Gilpln, 7.. November 25 — : James Quinn, 85. Deceml-ier 10 — Martin Maclntyre, 77. . -. , ' December 16. —; James Earl Hlna, 5 months. < «. December 18 — Sianistoris Tautas- ki, 38. December. 18 — Margaret Ann Ul- r+ch, 2 days, ^ - -- December 19 — George Yuhaus, .5. ^acember 20 — Etto Joan Fahey, 1 month. ^ .. December 6 — Elizabeth Gates, 77. Deaths — Village of Lowvil'e January 4 — Albert Benstel, 63. January 10 — Julia Singer, 58. ' January 11 — Elizabeth Prevo, 42. January 16 — Daniel J. Sullivan, 67. January 16 — Robert Glur, 77. January 19 — Johanna Marrus, 80. January 25 — John Joseph Coffey, 75. January 30 — Porter J. A leri, 78. March 1 — Eatella LouL?e Wilcox, 60. - . March 5 —*. Charles K. Doig, 83. March 10 •*- .Marion S. King. 57. lAipril 4 — Elsia Anna Ross, 73. April 8 — Howard Burtch, 70. April 10 — J. Francis Wormuth. 57 Anril 22 — Marg-aret Sullivan p'Nei' 1 . 85. April 23 — Frances E. Timmerman, i>3. May 11 — Lo-ii3*> W Smith. 77 Ma>- 19 — William W. Purcell, 76. June 7 — Mary L. Goutremout, »85. June 11 — Marie B. Narrows, 81. June 15 — Flora H. Koeter, 63. June 26 — Charles Stephan, 73 ' June 29 — Richard Clemqns, 76, July 9 — El la. M. Jennie, 80v Ju'y 9 — Anna BIntz, 72. July 10 — Anna Scbantz, 68- July 12 — Emma F. Pflster, 51. July 16 — John E. McMulkin, 80. Augu£>t 4 — Emma Jane Hartley, August 6 — Mary Hirschey / 80/ August 12 •— William A. Sablne, 94. August 16 — Louis Babcock, 76. August 16 — Sarah Anna Monnat, «. August 25 — Alice H. Rose, 56. August 27 — Adeline Julia Dosztan, 4. August 30 —Horace Wilder, 69. September 12 — Mary Louise Ke'ly* 78. ISeptember 16 — Jane S. Brennon, 66- . September 21 — Ellen C. Loren, 97. October » — Peter Terrillion, 78, October 12 — Margaret L«wit, 88. October 12 — Joseph F. Garrett, Vt. . Novemj^er 2 — Olive Sauers, 88. November 28 — Mary Louise Rich- ner, 76. November 29 — Herman Arvte Cook, 77. (December 5 — Charlotte R. Mar- shall, 50. December 16 — Ellen Kennedy Bet- ting, 72. December 21 — Anna Booster, 68. December 22 — Michael Decker, TT. (December 28 — Daniel Johnson, 80. December 26 ~ Michael E. Norton, DR. J. I. FRANCE WANTS DIVORCE Seeks Separation^ la. Clrcutt Oontt From His BSAan-Born Wtfe» THUne V. IMchtereva France. Elkton, Md. — 'Dr. Joseph . Irwin France, former US. senator and candidate for the Republican presi- dential, nomination in 1932, sought' a divorce in circuit court today from his Russian-born wife, Tatlana V. Dechtereva France, on grounds pf de- sertion. '\ The dignified 64-year old physician testified they were married in 1927 in Paris, in a civil ceremony July 7 and in a religious ceremony July 13. They lived at his Port Deposit, Md. estate, Mount Ararat farm, he testi- fied, until September, 1931. His Paris- ian wife, dissatisfied with life In the country, then returned to Paris, he Bald. Dr. Joseph I. France is a son of Rev. J. H. France, for many years pastor of the Lowville Presbyterian church, was born in Lowville and spent his early life in this community. TREES FOB 4-H-OLtJB MEMBERS 1,000 Trees Free of All But Express Charge—Orders Should be in Before February 1. Every year the New York State Conservation Department offers to 4-H Club members 1,000 trees free of all but express charge. A club member may accept this offer but once. These young trees are offered to reforest waste and idle land which |s producing nothing^ but weeds and brush. This year six kinds of trees are, supplied. A choice of 500 each of two species, so that a mixed plantation can be, planted, or 1,000 trees of one kind only, can he chosen by the club member. One caa select Scotch pine for planting on dry, gravelly soils to survsle pulpwood, ties, and rough lum- ber. Red pine lias fewer insect and disease enemies than white pine, so that species is supplied to grow lum- ber on well drained soils for houses, barns, and other buildings. Norway spruce makes fine Christmas trees on fairly well drained clays and loaxna and also will furnish pulpwood and frajnlng timber. White cedar la beat for swampy lands to fonm poles and posts. Japanese larch or tamrack seedlings'make excellent fence posts on land that varies from medium dry to moderately wet. Black locust, the only broadleaf tree offered, should he planted on sweet, well drained land for durable fence posts often lastlns; fifty years. Two to three posts can be cut from a tree twenty years old. In Lewis county every boy or. girl interested In obtaining the trees should write to Harold Sweet,. county club agent, Lowville, for a 4-H en- rollment blank and an order Manic for the 1,000 trees. ' The orders should be in before February 1, 1938, for. those interested ra the trees. FREE MOVIE PICTURES At Beaver Falls, Copenhagen, Con- stableviUe, LoWvUle and Glen- field, January 24-28. w You and your family are invited to a free movie picture «entertainment, sponsored by the Massy Harris Im- plement Co. of Batavia, N. T., and J. H. Ross, local dealer of Lowville. One of these pictures features the international plowing contest, which is a yearly national event. Another shows the history of the engine,, from Watts teakettle to the latest automo- bile engine. A trip through a modern Implement manufacturing plant; an* other showing the efficiency of the different fuels and their effect on engines, in regard to power and heat; also pictures showing latest models of farm machinery, as well as a comio picture for entertainment. ^ , These pictures will be show at Beaver Falls school auditorium, Mon- day, January 24, at 7:45 p. m,; Copen- hagen Grange hall, Tuesday evening, January 26, 7:45 p. m.; Constable- vllle school auditorium, Wednesday evening, January 26, 7:45 p. m,; Low- ville high school auditoriaxn, Thurs- day evening, January 27, 7:45 p. m.; Polish-American Citizens' hall, Glen- field. Friday, Januaiy 2$, 7:45 p. m. Come and bring your family and enjoy an evening of instructive enter- tainment free. Born A son' was born at the Lewis County General Hospital January 14th to Louis and Angellne Lorenzlna Meda. . . A daughter was born at the.county hospital January 14th to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pellan, of Turin. A daughter wees born at the county hospital last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lasher, oi Croghan. \. A son was born at the Lewis County Genera] Hospital Sunday night to Mr., and, Mrs. Lester Moore, of Lowville. A son was born at the Lewis County General Hospital yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morse. ]| ; |||: I ^^ m To madte a \ov*g story i-'hort — that's why an editor uses a blue pencil. \
