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VOLUME L X I I i lSKI ,—O-SWE0O C O U N T Y r JUE4V-- JiLLY _ ^ _ i i l 3 „ NUMBER 50

NEWSPAPER MEN MEET AT CLAYTON

Northern New York Newspaper Men Organize

LAYTON PEOPLE '"" SHOW HOSPITALITY

May Irwin and CoH Staples Entertain

That there may be more concerted action in the matter of justice to the scheme of waking important matters pertaining to northern Xew York bet­ter understood and extending the pub­licity/which tells ofr the upbuilding of the northern country and properly car­ing for and conserving it*- natural re­source*, »uch as power, forests and other qualities which .make it the great­est part of tbeJSmpire State, the news­paper men met at Clayton, on the St. Lawrence river, Saturday and effected an organization to be known as the Northern Xew York Xewspapermen^ Association. About thirty-five repre­sentatives of newspapers^ of northern Xew York were pr&ent. They had lunch at the Hubbard House aad then went to the village opera house for business.

The organization created is officered by the following able representatives of the press: L. C. Sutton of Massena, editor of the Massena Observer, presi­dent; Hugh Abbott, editor of the Gouv-ernehr Tribune, first vice-president, and F- Dudley Corse, editor of the Sandy Creek Xews. second vice-president, and Frank H. Lewis, Watertown; Floyd Rich, editor of the Carthage Republican, secretary; W. G. Barney, editor of the Lowville Herald, treasurer. A director from each county was named r Oswego county being represented by B. G. Sta-mons, editor of the Pulaski Democrat.

The editors were guests of the Clay­ton Commercial Men's Club who arrang­ed for their transportation to May Irwin's Island, to enjoy the ^hospitality Of the famous actress for an hour and then a trip down the river to Alex­andria Bay where Colonel O. G. Staples was to be the host at a eomplimentary dinner at his hotel, the Thousand Island House. The Women's Civic Leaguj of Clayton entertained the ladies, who alv> enjoyed the visit to Misa Irwin's castle and the dinner at Alexandria Bay-

Dean Cook, of Canton Agricultural College. May * Irwin. Colonel O. G. Staples and Hon. Charles R. Skinner were made honorary members of the association. _

MAY IRWIN AT HOME The name of May Irwin has a bright

iring to it, for she holds a place f e w have the honor to hold in the adxniia-tion of the world of stage art Miss Irwin was glad to have the newspaper

% men accept her invitation to spend an hour on her island, roam about the pic­turesque grounds, stroll through her eastle and enjoy a draught from the immense punch bowl placeed on the lawn or sip from the sideboard's de­licious beverages and smok^ the ira-•jwted cigars which she wished to have all kajow were expressions of her des;re

emphatically required and she sj>oke in -.*' tone of stag emphasis, that the big-footed editors "must not step on the ifats." The caution was not a jest, for Hiss Irwin has a fine stock of cats. Angora cats, big cats and little cats. AB you walk* cats would squint their ^mischievous eyes at you from u^dor • e w e r bushes, rustic chairs, the .non-h. -Anywhere you, went about the mainiifi-eent castle you conld see cats, and Miss

ALTMAB ORWELL Rev. S. L. Kennedy of Syracuse will

preach in the Methodist church at both services next Sunday.

Mrs* George Field and two daught­ers are spending two weeks with rela­tives iu Pine Meadows.

Misses Rena and Edith Naylor of Pulaski and Mrs. Warren Coombs and son of Syracuse have been guests of Miss Bculah Helm.

JTethro Sterling has been quite ill. Mrs. Howe and granddaughter from

Jefferson ceunty have been guests of | Mi. suit" Mis. ^^ftntrng.1'' "».• » •

George and Irving Field, Miss Lillian 1 Fjeld and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Food and daughter were at Sylvan Beach Satur­day.

John ?erry of Mexico andr Mr. and "Mrs.. Harold Fish of Vermillion have

been guests at Y. D. Pierce's. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pierce and daught­

er Frances oi Oswego were in town Fri­day.

Thos H. Bennett of Oswego and G. M. Bennett of Mexico were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Bennett.

Miss A. Rollins is spending a few days in Oswego.

Miss Xancy March of Laforgeville is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. James Juno.

I. P. Field. Ernest Field and V. D. Pierce spent Monday in Oswego.

The work of putting water into the cemetery has been begun. A gasoline engine will be used to force water from the river into a large tank on top of | the hill from which the water will be piped to a fountain that will be placed on the left side of the cemetery. This will add much to the beauty of the cemetery.

Miss Mayme Meegan recently visited friends fn Rochester and Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miles leave Thurs-day for a three weeks/, j i s i t with their daughter, Mrs. W. D. Aubrey, in Nor­wood.

The J. F. Stevens Construction Co. have placed a 40 h.p. Case traction en­gine on the road for heavy hauling be­tween the railroad station and power house.

D. 0 . Gurley. E. M. Pond and W. S. Gere were at Stillwater Sunday.

- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tanner had as Sunday guests their cousin M">ss Etta Ludington of Canada. Herbert and Nelson Tanner of Williamstown. They spent the afternoon at Salmon River Falls.

Mrs. P. H. McCarthy and son Charles of Norwood .Mrs. Mary Paul of Frank­fort were guests of the Misses Margaret and Alice Ony the past week.

Miss Grace O. Smith of Woodford farm is spending two weeks w i n her sister, Mrs, H. W. Kandt in Oswego.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Gleason. .Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Plunkett were at Mexico Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett motored t o their Jhome in New Hart­ford Monday. ^

Mrs. Earl Tanner is entertaining two nieces from Gouveroeur.

G. N. Hamlin is painting his house on Mexico street: the work is being done by D. Rich.

Mrs. Frank Ward and daughter of Utica were guests Thursday of Mf. and Mrs. G. N. Hamlin.

Mr. Height of Adams lias moved his family in the I. W. Bennett house.

P. W. Truex has a new Ford run­about.

Operator Pond was in Oswego Tues­day.

A change in the hour of service for next Sunday morning at the Union church is noticed. Instead of the regu­lar 1.30 p.m. service, Rev. Mr. Davies will preach at 11 a.m. All of the com­munity should take notice of this change and plan to be present at 11 o'clock in­stead of 1.30.

Saturday evening of this week at the Town Hall will be given an entertain­ment by the Gleaners' Class of the* Sun­day school. A very excellent program has been arranged, containing many local UUlilUii, bi

ftlCHLAND

niug, a number of readings by Misa Dorothy Snow of Knoxboro. Miss Snow is a very gifted reader ,ao that every* I one of the selections- which she will give wiir alone be*worth the price of admis­sion. Of course no one will misa this exceptional opportunity to hear so fine an entertainment. The hour is 8 o'clock, and the price of admission is 10 and fcO oents. Everybody should come.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anguish and chil­dren og Manlius lately visited Mrs, An­guish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miner.

Mrs. Fred Babcock and son Charles have been visiting m the home of Duane Loucks, Mannsville.

Mrs. Mary Hancock of Auburn has been a recent guest of ner cousin, Mrs. D. A. Hilton.

Mrs. Lenora Barney of Sandy Creek lately visited her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hilton of Pulaaki wer guests in the home of H. S. Hilton Monday.

The date of the opening of the Tu­berculosis hospital has not yet been de­cided on, but will be announced in a short time. Governor William Sulzer, Dr. Eugene H. Porter .-State Commis­sioner of Health and Homer Folks, head of the State Charities Aid Association are some of the promeinent officials ex­pected to be present, at the opening.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weston and little son, of New Berlin, were guests in the home of D. A, Hilton over Sun­day.

Miss Mae Gonuau and Miss Lizzie Smith of Amstetdam visited Mr. and Mrs. John Obleman last week.

Mrs. Arthur Hart returned to her home in Attica Saturday after several weeks' visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Peggs.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Obleman of Water-town, were guests of their parents Sat­urday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Look and Miases Lizzie and Violet Look spent Sunday at Thousand Islands.

Mrs. Charles' Wyman, is visiting her parents' In Hnhesftlle, ! , . IJ L.<*"»?

Mrs. Link and son Frank oi Oneida are guests oi Mrs, Link's sister, Mrs. F . L . Wright. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter and son Leon spent Sunday±at Thousand Islands.

James Peggs was in Syracuse Satur­day.

Mrs. E. EL Greenland, and daughters Frances and Helen are spending their vacation at Thousand Islands. Mr. Greenland spent Sunday with them.

Upon Tuesday evening, the 5th of August, a^ 8.15. the Rev. J. M. Lobdell, missionary from Burma, will give an illustrated free lecture upon Burma. He will bring with him many samples of the work done there among his people, and will explain the place and the work in full. Mr. Lobdell is not on a money raising campaign, but rather simply wihses to give something educational. Everybody is welcome and everyone is expected next Tuesday night. At 11 a. m. next Sunday, the pastor will preach the first of the series of sermons an­nounced upon tho printed cards handed out some time since. This entire series will be*"an attempt to answer some of men's honest doubts in vital things. The topic for Sunday morning is. "The Book of Books, or What Shall I Believe about the Bible?" The purpose of this partic­ular sermon is to remove the errors of thought and practice they have gather­ed around this book which has proved itself so valuable to the race, and, at the same time, to produce a new ap­preciation thereof which will give it a newer and more valued place in the lives

FERNWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Shawl and two sons of

Syracuse are guesU of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nicholson and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Page and four child­ren have been spending some time with Mrs. Page's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Labeau and Mr. and Mrs. Will Montroy.

Mr. and Mrs. George More, who were married at the Baptist parsonage on the 23d of July spent the week end in the family of their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben­jamin Woodruff.

Mrs. George" 'Wa'

"Mi. Pmkii *uJ Qii lmuj Cu. luiidid u car of cattle he/e the past week.

Cornelius Campbell is clerking in the E. S. Ballou store.

W. F. Ballou of Syractise was in town the past week.

Mrs. Lyna Griffin is with her brother and family, Mr. E. Fox. near Rochester.

Blodgett. optician. Cottage Hotel, Altmar. Sept. 3. forenoon, Sage Hotel Williamstown, afternoon.

We have a few preserving kettles-j

Miss Martha Riley of Williamstown is in town this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hen/y VanAuken went to Lyons Falls last week.

Mrs. Ida B. Wardwell, of Brockport, N. Y., and -her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hoi lis, of Pulaski, have been recent guests of Mrs. A. A. Potter and Mrs. E. Lv Pease.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Weed. Mrs. F. L. iSrbat and daughter Miss Bernice Groat were Sunday guests in the home of S. R. Bass, Pulaski.

Dr. G. A. Lyons of New Rochelle. who with his family ia-ap^nding the summer in his cottage at Pine Grove Beach, lately visited his brother. Edward Lyons. I

The annual meeting of the W. C. T. V. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. S. Barker, Thursday afternoon. July 31. Refreshments will be served for "whieh all members are requested to furnish.

Edward VanTine of Utica lately visit­ed Clarence Sheeley.

Mrs. George Lattimer recently visited Mrs. Judson Champney. Pulaski.

Mrs. W. A. Harte and little daughter, of Oberlin, O., are spending a few weeks in the home of E E Fin&ter.

Gred L. Groat of Eacanaba. Mich., ar­rived in Liverpool. N. Y., Monday, where he was joined by his family, who will

over Sunday guest of Mr. and M/s Fred Halsey. . ^

The Epowrth League will serve ice cream on S. E. Gates' lawn Saturday evening, August 2. t

The old folks' concert only one week away. There will be Obidiah Hesakiah and Aunt Sephia all coming here to tea. Don't miss it. It will be one of the events of the season. Let the circus go and cut out everything else and get to the concert.

Miss M. Ida Barnard entertained about twenty of her friends Saturday afternoon at .which time Miss Barnard's engagement to Frank E. Mormier was made public. Miss Annie Gillett of Blue Springs, Colorado, was a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bowman accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clark and son Robert of Hailesboro are spend­ing some titae in Vermont.

-Miss i d a Streeter of Albion was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Seranton on the 28th.

Clarence Peters was in Syracuse on the 27th and 28th.

Miss Ethel Mae Wheeler leaves on Saturday for Cortland. N. Y., to join her company for special engagements in the Cat skills.

William E. Wheeler, the second son of Rev. T. J. Wheeler, is home for a short vacation.

SUFFRAGISTS IU PULASKI

The Meeting Was Well Attended.

GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC

Last Wednesday evening an audience which nearly filled the court house gathered to hear the subject of "Votes For Women" discussed. The meeting was organized with Mrs. Luther W. Tklott. of Oswego, the assembly leader, as presiding officer. Mrs. Mott spoke briefly on the subject up for attention and then introduced Miss Florence S. Roberts, of Utica, who is an organizer and a.. very capable, speaker. Miss Roberts spoke of the phases of work

_^____ ^ the women will talce part in Bhould of Parish TO 1M [ t ^ , k ^ V a n U aufiragV 'She mAlh^

While the George Junior Repubiie

has been in existence eighteen years

there are many who do not understand

the methods oi conducting these schools.

The Republic was starred aa a fresh

air camp by William R. George, known

all over the world as "Daddy," and

July l»sfh, 1&93, the real Junior Re­

public was founded. The plan of growth is a series of self-

governing juvenile villages. I t is a training school for all clashes of boys and girls. Three qualifications must be W E By" %W HI1U Wile I, MBiH mind, a sound bpdy. and to have reach­ed the age of fourteen years; Nt> one can be sentenced to the Republic. I s is not a eriiranlU institution. While many are incorrigable youagaters when sent there a large per cent, make good and come out into the world fully equipped, morallv, physically and mentally to take a^high position in the

[ social and business circles. The length of time a Citizen remains

at the Republic varies from one to three years, and many remain five, six or seven years. During their stay there each individual is self supporting. There are no idle classes. Everybody works. Every Citizen must have a regular and steady employment. So far as possihUX each is given his choice of employment, as there are many departments from which to choose, among t h e n being work on the farm, the dairy, chicken

tains that they do not want office so much as they want a voice in the work 6f filling the offieee and shaping the policies of economic affairs, the affairs which affect the welfare of the people, especially the women and girls. The argument she used was 16gical, sensible and convincing. *

Mrs. Mott next introduced Miss Ida Craft, of New York" -'Colonel" of the courageous band who walked to Wash­ington and Albany. Miss Craft is a ready speaker and was heard with close attention and much interest.

Cards were passed on which over thirty wrote their position in favor of "Votes For Women."

This first meeting was fruitful of good results for the cause and as the are better understood the peopel will be relieved of much of the prejudice which has been held in the past."

Mrs. Mott, a bright and earnest young industry, gardening, plumbing, bakery, woman, heard the remark that she was I print shop, laundry, furniture ahop* re-*'wife of our Congressman Mott and we pair shop, etc., for the bays. The gu*U might* some day have her for a con- may work in the sewing school, the gr ess wo man." to which she quickly said, laundry, in the Republic bank or in one "No. I am not in this work for office, of 4be offices as stenographer or hook* I feel that the work, has more important j keeper; also thefe is work for her in features than office seeking.*' 1 the packing department of the bakery

- • • —' { or she may be cook or assistant house* The progess this movement is mak- ; keeper in one of the cottages,

ing spells sure success for those who ] While there are George Junior Re-wish to vote in 1915. so we will have a ! publics in many states of the Union, big vote in the hands of the women at ' the original one was founded at Free-the next presideutal election. The ville, N. Y., and now consists of a

_\__pjr the people. The interest in the work of the Church i s steadily progressing in spite of the uncomfortable "weather. An orchestra to assist the choir, is being organized under the very efficient lead­ership of the corister Mr. Charles Wyman. Last Sunday he very pleas­ingly added to the enjoyment of the music of the, service by accompanying upon his cornet, and next Sunday it is

-expected that Mr. E. C. Curtiss will | assist him. playing the alto eormet. So

everyone should come, both to hear this good music, and to find solution for some of the doubts that may be perplexing. The regular preaching service will be held as nsual at 7.30 in* the evening. This service will not be over forty min-"utes in length, the talk being a help­ful study in Christian character. Every­one is welcome. ~ •*

Leave your order for roofing, plumb­ing, furnace a?id repair work; satis­faction guaranteed. T. A. Campbell.

visit in t h e h o m c of William Ives, this week.

John Nash, of Sandy Oeek. and his brother-in-law, Herbert Vanier. of Hood River. Ore., were calling on friends in town last week.

Rollo Dey Barker was united in mar­riage with Miss Alta Jane Hilton at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hilton. Wednesday after­noon. July 23, at four o'clock, by Rev.

3 Spencer Bacon Owens, pastor of the M. E. church. Previous to the «eremony. Mrs. R. B. Owens sang "O Promise Me." The wedding march. "Lohengrin." was played by >Mrs. Ora Hilton, of Split Rock. N. Y. The ceremony was per­formed beneath a floral arch, banked

RICARD Mias Pearl Kennett of Rochester "is

enjoying an or.: ing at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong.

Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Daniel Cole were in Stillwater Sunday.

J s m ^ Is>rw *( Utie* was a reoent

BARBER DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch accom­

panied by Mrs. Cusick and Mrs. John­son and daughter of Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Potter were a t Selkirk recently for a day's outing.

Mrs. Annis Robbins left Monday for Pennelville where she has a position as cook during campmeeting.

Master Leon Caswell of Syracuse was a guest of hia-aunt Mrs! Bertha Pratt last week.

states where women vote have many fovorable forward steps to their credit already. It is a most reasonable de­mand the women of the country are making and that their demand will be granted is most certain. There are sev­eral women in this vrilage outspoken in their approval of the movement and not a few of the men will give their support in the work of placing woman beside man with the right of suffrage and the place Bhe is entitled to at the polls.

Oswego.—Mayor Long came out for Mrs. Clyde Seamams-was in Caneetei*-[-w uman wffroge at a meeting held a t

] last week visiting her ^daughters. Her granddaughter accompanied hes home Saturday for a visit.

Mrs .M. E. Jones of Hammond is a guest at S. D. Tacobson's.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter and daughters. Mrs. A. S. Barker of Orwell and Mrs. M. E. Jones of Hammond were Saturday guests of Sir. and Mrs. C. B. Norton.

Fred Goodnese of Utica is at C. B. Norton's treating his house to a fresh

. coat of paint. Weslev Greenwood is j al*»o putting a fresh coat of paint on his

house. Martha Johnson of Sfone Hill visited

her cousins Lola and Ravmond Pierce a few days last week.

Dr. Richard Trotter, wife and son of Buffalo visited his sister. Mrs. W„ I. Guy last week.

Mrs. Nettie Lenning of Svracuse is a JU.UMI lit 111 I JUUHll 1. MiM. JU!

the Fortnightly club, when Col. Ida Craft of New York launched a two weeks' campaign in this county. The 150 who attended the meeting were sur­prised at the stand taken by the Mayor, who is the first man in Oswego to an­nounce his convictions openly and to make a speech for the cause. "During the progress of the meeting, the Mayor, who also presided at the meeting, an­nounced that he believed that Assem­blyman T. C. Sweet had^been converted also, as he was informed by Mrs. L. W. Mott. county leader, that Mr. Sweet would preside at the meeting held in Phoenix. The announcement was greet­ed by cheers.

little village of itself oT thirty-six buildings beside the Republic Inn which is a thoroughly up-to-date hotel visited by hundreds of tourists. At the Free-ville Republic the educational oppor­tunities are of the best, there being an excellent grammar school and high school. There is an average of 170 Citizens with an average school at­tendance of 150. Gregory G. Andrews, a former principal of Pulaski High School is at the head of the educational department of the Freeville Republic

" The government of the George Junior Republic consiata oi three departments: the legislative^ the judicial a n T the executive, and is in the hands of the Citizens, as the girls and boys of the Republic are termed. The girls are allowed equal suffrage with the hoys. The superintendent and other helper* do not enter into the discussion of bills about to heeome laws, nor do they have

1 anything to do ^Hh t^ft framing of such laws or with the applying of the law. No arbitrary control is exercised, except su.h as comes under the head of parental control used exclusively along the lines of moral and ethical growth.

DUGWAY Remember the ice cream social at the

home of Mr, a-ftd Mr». Bert Spencer

COUNTY FARM STATISTICS

St. Lawrence Has 8224 Farms -With a

_JV*alue of *4<*975t'75-

A volume of statistics has just been issued byTnTTeTJsTuT'FuJ-eau at Wasn-ington. It shows that in the state of New York, the common population of farm land in the different counties is from 90 per cent, to 95 cent. The average value of farm land in the state is estimated to be $32.13 per acre. From 1900 to 1010 the population of the state increased 25.4 per cent., while the number of its farms was decreasing 4-0 per cent. During the same period the acreage of improved land decreased 4.3 per cent., while the decrease in farm landsw as 2.7 per cent. ^*-

Of- the farm operators, 166,674 are owners of the farms, 4051 are managers and 44.S72 "are tenants. Of these operators and owners, 187.629 are mrttre" wnites; i i , t i i9 ifeTdrap"TSbrn whiles and 930 are negroes or other non-whites.

These farms are stocked with 2,423,-000 cattle. va lued at $83,062,242; 591.000 horse*, valued at $30,043,302;

'40o2 mules, valued at $650,497, 930,000 sheep, valued at $4,839,051; swine valued at $5i*>5.272. 10.678.839 fewls, valoed at *7.&79.3S6. and 10^3£,4B8 turkey*, values at $7311.027.

The value of the crops on the farms is 1910 was f209.168.23t; in 1900, $149.91 B.353.

Some statistics regarding farms and the animals thereoa m St. Lawreoes and Jeffereaejp counUes foik>w:

St. " Lawrer>'** County—Somber of farms. "J224. acreage l . « 1 5 1 6 : value of farm property. $49,975.^75 value of domestic animals. $>.400.2&j'. number of cattle. lei^ftJ: dairy cow*. 190.537; horses. 22 W f wine 33.33T, sbeep, 1SJ53! value of poultry. $5>" ^ 7 .

Jefferson comity—Number farms, S."7v srtt*ge. 732^63. vaiu* cf farm property. $4*'.O&5.J3; valu* -jf dome*-Trre a s mutts. <$ftjrj6£ v»r. mu&'beT of cat­tle. 1P7J94: dairy ecsra 44*45. horses, *:"*«; **,**. is*;*: »t,«*p I±M»; vais* of pomhjj. $i45-;«*.

Irwin is very choice of the pets, h^nee j ]eft that we are going to sell at a veryj .the injunction. "Do not step on the I ] o w p r j e e . T. A. Cmpbell. adv *sts." The grass might be trod urvle-

1LAPLE VIEW Jsot but/not the cats.

Irwin Island and Irwin Castle with the " firm, the fine herd, the poultry pens.

—As. elegant boat house, the equipment \ Mr. and Mrs. Meade France and

guests at Burton Clark's. •

Mrs. A. lngersol is visiting her sister in Ohio.

Mis' Marion Soper of BrownviBe is visiting relatives in town. '

Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Hartson have re­turned from Potsdam.

Miss Marion Wills of Pulaski spent part of la«t w«-»k at Albert Ha«ey a.

Fine as•'. Avi* Clark recently visited fnends in Syracnse.

Mrs. FraDk Smedley is entertaining

of pleasure boats, the elaborately furn ashed castle with curios from all over the world and furnishings most JmrmoBKms and interesting are* features ssf the famous island.

During the short stay the editorial 4d»;r made over a clever little song

. JBfhich ran a* foDows: : -jjthat's the matter with Irwin? '-:f S D * > a:] right.

.m hat « *':." matter with Irwin * She"* a], nrbu

SBW> ajwiy*. witty. alw§y§ bright. Her %>r»*f.;tauty is out of fc,gbt.

; -%&•:'* th* matter with Irsrin * She'* all r-.g ;t The oneuoesy of Colonel 0. G. Staple*

.BB gir'mt Che editor* s complimentary Jnmer at i s *

, Alexandra Ba Jay v«-y IIB'*>, enjoyed, of course

• atditor* »<*vr r*fT««K> an invitation to -ssvt * —r. if they *ome times shy at aa l»diea '*»a a t

Jsrritatj'*' to drmk T V d:r.ner ws* ; a i «*t . yrovid^-" T ?h f^err expr*»**>0'i! of • :

_ * c J s » e i S u s i e s j t n e ^ o i nature. The j £ £ A M A X S D I S T R I C T . Thossaifevi Istesd Honse i* «** of the

s4s Ia»dms-fc» e ' the IsUrrrd*- It :* fjerf#*t a i?pc;r.t»«rU ar,c ta* kept ffme* w;th toe procrea* of tbe trm*<. A

for tSere and I B M C the Satsr

Samuel Benttev'uf PnJasH were SuTiaa~v1 ^ * * «™*»""'« w i t h w*H*-**t #u*-4 peuded from the center of the arrh. The bridal party was led by Eva The]ma and Genevieve Potter, little nieces^of the groom, who arted as flower girls; the groom, attended by Herbert E. Waite. of Syracuse, preceded ^tbe bnde with her sister. Miss Dessa May Hilton. as maid of boner, n tb»- bridal march. The bride wore a g^wn of white sst:n roesaline. a white tulie veil caught with orange blo**onu and earned a white Bihle. The bride^ma.d wore s dress of white iace over white voile and carried

caller in the h "me of his "sister, Mrs. J. C. Cronniser.

Mrs. Albert Wheeler was* in WateT-town over Sun iay.

Chester Hull of Iowa, who is spend­ing some time n the home of his aunt, Mrs. George Harris, was stricken down last Friday with typhoid /ever.

Mrs. Nell C. French recently had for her guests. Leon Hutt and Miss Florence Farrington of Pulaski and her son Austin who is spending his vacation at Mr. John Frary's near Pulaski.

Ricard Grange "So. 993 and the mem­bers of the Sunday school wil picnirk at Green Lake Thursday. July 31. All are cordially invited to bring well filled usf&eis.

Miss Mable Wilson of Altmar was a recent guest of her a u n ^ M r s . Daniel Cole. ' ", ""* "

T7TTTT O I I fl I U .

The largest audience in years was present at the Albion Baptist church Sunday evening to witness the ordi­nance of baptism administered to three personB by the pastor. Rev. T. J. Wheele^S-w^ large union chorus choir eonsisojHrif members of the Albion and FeroworiJI Baptist churches assisted the pastor jif a very able manner. Mrs. Wheeler sang a very pretty solo en­titled T l e e as _a^_Bird.'' while Miss Fthel Mae Wheeler delighted the au­dience with an appropriate violin selec­tion. Eeven persons requested prayers. The hand of fellowship will be extended to the new members next Sunday eve-imrg.' The * pastor's son William will he present neat Sstadey- evesuBg to as­sist in the music with his violin.

BALSLEY DISTRICT

in motbeT from M<rieo. they also have * booquet of whit* * w ~ t pea*. After had gt,~T« from SyTanu*. \ * *"«dd:ng r**pmst had be~r »erved. Mr.

J. F. Hartson Tssepc i i cg a "tew days : * n d * r * Barker )eft prt t r e r r i n g train ;r Potsdam ; foT a trip to Waters-••*- anc the Thon-

editor* a comwrmeiiiarT ,I- "*-~- - , T*U«H» TWr «- >- - , w * — 1 T • ' J 13 . ' K nartv r.f n a m r people from FVTS- B*DG **»ana*. j sey w (l be s t home to Thousand Island House. - »""• ' - + ; • • _ c ' their erimi* •**#.- i n m M #.»• • ,u

, , . 4 . m«* are stopping st l aws—Square , "**" .nenos arte. Atvuwt first at the y^ wa* a feature o. the , ^ r \ res»de»ce of A 5. Barker.

•>ver ten doQars w*r* rtear-d at the ' ***** ?•?* «<* hind tfle. all tises. K. D. -Hewit t* Fr>dsv T -*- CamphelL n j T

4 - WEST ALBION TTMIS H - 4 - I . T of ^yraease

Mr sn^ W-* G-orj* R*~e w^re ns i t - ' * "-•***** st D B. P»3!;p*-m* ' r - rv* £- Fer*w«od lart w « k . _f T F- •*=>•' <>' f t * * ha* he** the

Mr C**:>*- Lester aW~ •©* were f™*< °f ^wa* T*» aad friends m thir rvert* sre n*w being m«*t* pf ".*"T#m •"»•« ov*r Sssoay vjrwsty.

Mr. S o r r y L#*t»? *tt* bees rrrr h w *™ Jesmi* Pirrr* aad rhiJdT« Loss

' -T the has* «"*** J e s s A. Vatti*fi! i^d Jam > <-f Pa­

ss**:, s i^s l Svstoay a*. « •"» MattMOsfa *» T

' . Mr ±md Mra Co* mr* eatertamraec a oi U*- **£•-*-* •-'.' t i e **** Mia» *eha—na. -<i ^ilhasartow-a.

Mrs J^isy arrrvaii were Hoc a»d "LB'JM* W Hctt of O*we*o ^ f A vrry >V**art f«stnr» of t V HOC

"<#! <he T b q * m t : I*is.se B ' v * »».* '+* ^s-m i n Vr »? i**-t-*g and » » » A T . tb»

- ••»-< «' Ho* Ch*-Wf R asV *r«r5-* ir tb» «~t s*r at t - -^*axe ,-sW *>t U *-*w P a n M- 5%aa*r -•

•r»*r "*•---?*»•• that »s»s s ?'* «*^-*Js>«v =4 * w v « ; i « r m^i ss».-«r

jpe w^i a, ways he w*iramm. Mr

as>d R S T of BarVr • C< f Mr. mmd Mrs. Das Coe. Sam-

T W <?&r+ &**

^ ! Wsr*—.-.w- Tm-» hvt h»« *rr*; s^ww- Mra Chsvr>e r J?—u-k »» ***** ,*rt *i>~ 4mt~ bs-k V ' 1 *** -•' hat w-*k * «t. t lwater s t M L

t-c-r of aa

Miss Msttie Tram bull was home from Oswego <-.ver Sunday.

Mr. and Mrf." Jesse Filmore and daughter Madora have been *pen*ng several day« with their father. Mr. John Robinson and wife.

Miss Martha Tryon of Xew York visited her aunt Mrs. W. M. Hollia. last week.

Mi««» Giady« Sperling » i » g.v#»n a party ;n IKJIKT of ner n.nth birthday last Friday sftemoon. the guests were Rath and Nina Hilts*. Martha Tryon. Mildred Bes* and Roth Clark. fh*y were taken ry Mr» SperlTBg to the picnic grc»T;c;« near the h et. srhoo] hvilding. Paisski where they Vers served tc a b rthdsy mof^r. The oc-=atx>n is &rx j-jmz to b* remembered h j the jomsg lad*es,

. . /

Fstmn&zxp Stsry RosseH Mitiord.

I hav? fr'rt this hsessang of being sbie to respemd to aew fries>d>hys very stsvagiv iate.v. for I hare lost s a r r

ami wahaed aoanXieas daring Uus ti 1 ss|L spriag-

I thasdc Gc.i far a w f ears»*tiy far hsfsnisi.1 tarns for s j dsiiy Wesvd

a> the bread of the

MANWARBEN DISTEICT Mrs. Charles Hubbard and daughter

Ruth of Syracuse were recent guests at Andrew Fleming's.

Miss Ella Litts is entertaining Miss Bessie Cornell of Srriba.

Mrm. J. Zufelt of EI]'»*burg accompani­ed by her granddaughter. Miss Ling, of Adams, were st Artie Fleming's last week.

Mies Ella Delong recently passed several days at the home of her a u n t Mrs. Dw.ght Hall Xew Haven.

Thursday evening. July 31. for the benefit of tlTe church. §

Charles O'Brien has been confined to his home the past week as the result of stepping on a nail which penetrated his foot while working at Altmar.

Ella Marie Lewis lias been in ^Tew [ Haven the past two weeks.

Miss Bessie Doney entertained he? cousinB Clarence and Lila Penney of Henderson a few days last week, they all motored to Svlvan Beach last Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer recent­ly entertained her brother Harry Hoop­er of Syracuse and Mrs. Byron Hender­son of Pari shand Mrs. William Horr of Central Square. ~

Mrs. Ed. Kingston and two grand­children of Little Falls are visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Burnett.

The Ladies* Aid Soriety mets this week (Thursday with Miss Maud Wes-eott.

The M. E. Sunday school will picnic en the church lawn August 7. the M. P. and Searls school* are invited to join.

SALMON BIVEB Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Burcb have bee*

entertaining their granddaughters Bar­bara and May Bvrch- of Pulaski.

Ralph West has returned to hit home

R e v R - > . Thomas of Femwood made i i a M*? x i r o-several call* in tin* place last week.

Mrs. A. L. Ripson snd daughter* Edythe and Nina sttended s party st Arthur Saturday night which Mr*. L.

birthday of Miss < Trace Marsden.

WOUl VICTTMS WUWJXV

Mies Ir?ne Lohnes is visiting friend* in RednVld. 9

Mrs .Nettie Lrrk and son Frank of Oneida and Mr. and Mrs. 7 L. Wright

S. Richardson g sv , ' , n honor of' t h e 4 - w w 'u**1>* Sandsy at M. H. Tay lora Mrs. Oara Thorp 1* serv»ualy ill.

i Mm. D H Betrtiry. MMM Ora Bent-ley and William K. B e n t W were at

lJsVcara** Satar^sy Del! I>owns of *yTaru*e spest Satnr-

KC sshmt for the the e f s2» **rrr

life.

Mm* Ms* At C the ytmmm H*4*

gSMSTf 0<

f C« •f Wc^sl Dmtnrt

Ckfee PhiirrpB

We esui «*•• y** 90 per eemt o* ysvr »r» c m a fr*r*w hy h*j sag here. H. S. F-aakl a ^s*sk: X T adt

Raghamton. Js ly tk—I'po* the

t ^ T JT f J*"*** f ^ T ^ ^ ' l Mr* S*«k Lsfe»« ~ the gnert of * ^ ! T ^ ^"~?- AJ^ZTZZ ker damght^ Mrs. ft Z w T t f . r d . «a»keu rrmtMxn *g the asndentistd dead s V r i _ v T * . ^^^ c ^ 4 „

' dsv snd SnadsT w.th fries»d§ here.

goert of her mother r Xrw Havra. ftr» »ere bora* u> the-rr la*t resting piao t. beasrt fc' ^rr-ng Forest feme-t^ry yesterday sftersooe after a *»at>- - : I hf fBiersl- Lesrs ya«r <-.ri*r* *r-r i*.BSi^rag asvc

I r r ^ a * the mo«t c y > « » . T » as>d rocXng an4 r*t ««ti«-art*o* a&c save sovrsfwi -yrfmnc-m ra r*^ *i*toTy zi the 'JoJlari be* d* H ? FrsrkJm TNnaohi ^otthera iier i v » Daa.H S rvkJ***n* ' X. TL adv »ag» crat-r the fr- ead ->'. Ltacsia aad —— ***** ni ; v N-rrVr* •war IVasorrau " F a r Mt>.i— ^'"-*t i -aa^-ag* •" 1 T i t 5*m»d m th* «s**e um< n JJ «,*g • - "nbr* M*-«« — TVe *«^ rf sixjtx a-jsiea -v*sa-» aac. at yr» »**:.*

I

COWGRXGAnOMAL CHURCH SOCIAL

Last Fr*day i t e - s^os a g--* ar»**^: u> ea^oy the IL«™**J prc-wt i Snvd W** vr*%mT~i b;

Q4 %h* *l.Jl*h. T V f^k'.s-rm >' ', gram v*r* r»-*»c. st»«»^je%* try Mr. Har<>:: Pntf^r*„ A Ttwm k*: M J H y ~* V. 'IV rk: >?*&• t~i T> z dwrtM h. U-»» F a a i f^Jrr »a-t Vr. Chasds Bertr*. -&%: »••!<«tin*i ty M*» Ai^ee Ut£.rgj ax ' M.jm J^ssue inhantoc.

c* r ** •*

0p". *~ • •*-,

A ^ i . . fi >n*wsi' - _-~_ .-, ^Ss.