A U K oorpe of correspondents oover tvtry part of S t Law-

ranee County and you set the beat In M W I every week from reliable sources.

* • • = -

• • »n» M mi

ssss DKMOCRAT FOUNDED 1818 ADVANCB FOUNDED 1811.

sss

Munn & Shea To Construct

New Chapel Montreal Contractor Secures

Osmtraet for St Lawrence University Building.

m 9 i

* n

i I f I *

'A V y

•pHE ADVANCI it a home It stands for the dean things

In IH*. tt la for the enforcement of law and for a better Ogdsw

ST. LAWRENCE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT • * • » -

OGDENSBURG, N. Y., THURSDAY, APBIL 30, 1925. VOL. LVIV NO. 19

Work WHI be Started Soon.—Entire Out Ming Proqrmm to bt Carried

Through Coming Summer— Other plant not Com­

pleted.

(tottUm, April 28 Munn ft Shea. MotttnMil contractors, submitted the lowest bid for thn »M action or the new Hi l*rwrnn-ro university chapel. This fftatwncnt wnH made today following th»* mooting In New York laat week of tho Bt l*wreiic<» building committee. <>>n at ruction will be started ahortly.

The plan* for the now h en tin* plant and tb«% laboratory, which alao will be ensiled during the summer, have not ejnm flTiaJty wmplHed. but tt In PI-iH-nffHt will be ready for submission to ih»» nicotinic Saturday of the board of tnisrtor*

Tn«» wntlre building program will be cm rind ihrouah to completion this Niimnifr. It la aald, and the campus of tho «mivor*Ky promises to bo the iMMin of great activity.

Mniin A Shea, which haa been awarded the chapel contract ia well known In this locality. At the present time this firm IN working on the addi­tion to the county clerk's office, and haa aibout completed work there. It im otpex'tnd that work will be started on (tie olmpol buildAng within the next two wnefce

St. Lawrence Trainer Marries Miss Malum

FRANK KAVANAUOH TOOK CAN­TON GIRL AS BRIDE ON

APRIL 23.

rvuato*. April 29. The marriage of Mine Haul In* Kuth Mahon to Frank Knrnjnanfth. both of Canton, took plame In Ogdensburg Thuraday even­ing. (•« oowple being attended by Mr. and Mm Hugh Hherldan Mr and Mrs Kavanaugh Immediately left for a wedding tilp »o l«ake Placid I'h.- bride IH the daughter of Mr and Mra William .1 Mahon, of Canton. Mho ia a graduate of Canton High M-hixri and attended the Home Econ­o m i c OmiiM< of the New York State SchiMil of Agriculture She recently <X>riipleted a course In the Marlnello He-hot* at Syracuse and haa opened a V airily Hh«n» In Canton

Mr Kavunuugh came to Canton laat fall aa fraiitor In the athletic depart tnent at Ht l^awrence ami haa alao irlvua aeaaaeH in physical Inatruction at the Vsdveralty He came to S t LAW-riMiee front Union college Inning the aomaMV be haa been In charge of athle­tic* ei Ixam I^ake

IIr and Mm Kavanaugh expect to make tbelr home In Canton. Their IIWUV frlonda eitend their heartiest

WINTHROP

WeBehrep. Apri 127 The little boy wfc« eaane into the home of Mr. and Mra Sjeoru* Steinberg Tueaday morn­ing apHl 2lMt. lived only two daya. Ttie eaerther t* doing well Mra. Helen WeHa 1e carlim for her Mr. and Mra. N • »iick apent Sunday at Brain-ardsvfile. N Y Mr and Mra C. M

itftovghK"* are movltiK to Molra where Mr eVoenhton h»H a poaltlon na tele ararii operator While living In Win-'<hro» Mr and Mra. Stoughton have made many frienda who are very sorry '»o haee them leave town Mra. John Watnea Mr Cordon Wataon. Miaa Ar lllne Wataon and Marry Ford of Stark were gueata at the Shaw home laat <Hundaf Mra Comlaky of Ogdenaburg amiBt Sunday with Mra A L. Con >T««rae Harriet llolmea. who haa been at bo»e for aeveral weeka necauae of a fra^ured ankle, la well on the, road to recovery and will aoon return to Jhrr work In Hyracuae. MIHH Kliaa lM>ckwood of Madrid apent a part of laat week In town A pretty home wedding waa performed here Saturday afternoon at 4 at the home of Mra. flattie Smith when her daughter. Mlaa Orac* Bmlth became the bride of Franklin William O'Nell. Only the frtewle and immediate relatlvea of the eontractlna party were preaent Rev. W <1 Wataon of Wlnthrop performed the ceremony After the ceremony a weddlug aupper waa aerred at the home of th« bride Soon after the oouple left for a wedding trip. After their return they will make their home in fltreewrlght, Va. Both Mr. and Mra. O'Nell have many frienda in Wlnthrop irho extend congratulatlone and wlah-c* for a Joyoua and happy llf«.

Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaf f Given A Reception

O T H I R ihrtMS OF NEWS FROM THB «U^Y LITTLE VILLAGE

Bra*her JFaila, April ».—A recep­tion was given Mr. and Mta. Joaeph Wagataff Thuraday erentng and an elect rW) flat-iron, Pyrex dlahee and book enda iwere given them. Refreah-menta wer^ aenred and a moat enjoy­able evening spent.—Mr. and Mra, D. F. McCarthy apent Sunday In Hopkln ton, the gueeta of Mr and Mra. John Sullivan.—|dr. and Mra. Albert Bax­ter of Qouverneur were recent gueeta of Mr. and Mra. L. Vk Baxter.—JMr. and Mra. A. J. Houle of Watertown were weekend gtieata of their mother. Mra. Mary Wataon—Mra. Frank Foy of Ho-ganaburg waa a recent gueet of her aiater, Mra. W. F. MaGuire.—William Sheridan haa moved his family to the Collin's house on High street. Mra. Sheridan is much •improved in health. —Miss Minale Lyons apent a few days In Pot ad am the past week the gueet of Mra. William Lahey — Mlae Anna Hur­ley of Potsdam apent the week end at home.—Mrs. Raymond McKenna and brother Charles Qaffney of Canton were Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mra. C. Hurley.—Mtaa Catherine Hurley la visiting friends in Canton.—Mr. and Mra. J. P Cotter motored to Madrid Sunday, called there by the death of Mra. Jane Rutherford.—W. H. Butler of Masaena was a business caller In. town Saturday.—'Mrs. O. H. Andrew* of Masaena was a recent caller In town.— Mr. and Mra. F. Ballard and daaighter of Baranac were over Sunday gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. David Jay cox. —C D Baboock of Nldholvllle was a reoent business caller In town.—The Home bureau met at the home of Mra. It. W. Munaon Monday evening, and on next Monday evening the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Bell. The regular meetings will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month.—James Kelly haa purohaaed a Chevrolet coach—Isaac Hall has pur­ohaaed a Stttdebaker roadster—Mr.

1 a n j Mr* Joaeph Wagataff are nicely iiRlad in the Cape 11 flat on Main atreet.—Rev. The©. Wells Is attending tho con/erence at Watertown.—Miss rlllaa Lockwvjod at Madrid waa a buei-neaa caller In town Thursday.—David Shamplne of Masaena la moving hla family Into the Murray houae on High street.—'Mrs. Ltda Sullivan of Helena waa In town on buaineee Saturday.—B. F. Clifton of Watertown tranaacted huslnesa In town recently.—Mrs. J. C. Graves and brother, Francis L«eary of Ogdensburg spent the week end at home- Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Walmsley and daughter Mrs. Arthur Wella of Mas­aena called on Mra. P. T. Kennehan Saturday evening.—Prln, and Mrs. B. P. Quenell of Bombay are spending a few daya at their home here as the Bombay school is closed on account of measles. Gerald MoCuln of Law-renceville was a recent business caller in town. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lafave were callers In town Sunday after­noon The funeral of Miss Nellie Hur­ley of Masaena took place at St. Pat­rick's church Monday, iRev. C. J. Crow­ley officiating Mr. and Mrs. Roes Tal-cott and children. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Chursh and son Paul and Mrs. Nora Jenkins spent Sunday In Louisville, the guest of relatives—'Mra. Lloyd Da­vis and Utile daughter apent Sunday at Wlntihrop with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Davis

Gouv.ffiTo Have A Fine

Track Team Men Are Now at Work—Coach

Graf Expects To Have Strong Team.

Will Be No Base Ball Team aa Lata Weather Hampers Practice.

Qouverneur. April 28.—Aspirants for track team positions are now able to resume practice outdoors after having been unable to work outside laat week, aa enow lay on the ground for three days, and the soggy earth following the melting of the snow, made work-outa Impossible The weather la now proving good for the practicing of the men, and If rain or snow weather holds off thla week, conditions will per­mit gettdng more of a line on the team possibilities than haa been had hereto­fore.

Although there are a few students who would prefer having a baseball team, lntereat In the game here la small, and for the past 20 years, the school haa been represented In but two seasons on the diamond. This situation Is peculiar to the schools which com­prise the Northern New York league, where football In the' fall, basketball In the winter and track In the spring take up all the time. The omission of baaball here la due entirely to lack of Interest and a belief that baseball and track cannot both be carried on in the school. The long omission of baseball has led to a belief that the season la too abort to- permit playing, but this is contradicted by the fact that teams further north and in the Immediate vicinity play out a schedule of from eight to a doxen games. The situation has resolved Itself Into one In which baseball ia omitted, the only game in which a promising athlete can devote himself to \n future wtth profit.

t Harry Hodgkin Takes A Bride

MIS8 BERNICE LEHIGH BECAME HIS BRIDE THUR8DAY EVE-

NING.

WB8T STOCKHOLM

There Are Many Such.

Hill Shiftless "I never pay any at ttntloa to knockers."

Keeai Friend ''I know that's true' it wonderful that auch big beasts can

West Stockholm, April 17—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tharott and children of Nlcholvllle and Mr. and Mra. George Tallman of Potsdam were guests of their parents Mr. and Mra. Detya Rus­sell. Sunday.—The Home Bureau will hold a covered dlah aupper In the base* ment of the church Friday evening, May 1. Mr. and Mra. B. H. Turner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hlxby at Norfolk Satairday.-JMr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Ann Wil­liams attended the funeral Saturday of Mr. Wlkaney Turner at Brushton.—Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Arquette were Sunday gueata of relatlvea in Parlshville.— Friday evening, April 24, a large num­ber of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson to re­mind them that It was their twenty-first wedding anniversary. The even­ing was spent pleasantly In visiting, games and dancing. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wilson many more years of happiness. ••-Mr. and Mrs. Clem Turner and daughters Goldie and Loita of Brush-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Manchester and children of Molra and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bush and children of Norwood were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra. George Browns'.—Mr. Ar­thur Smith sold hia house to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ftockwood, who are mov­ing Into their new home today. Mr. Smith alao recently aold hla farm to Mr. Raymond Wyman, possession giv­en November flrat.

Gouverneur, April 24.—Harry H. Hodgkin and MIBS Bernlce Lehigh were married last evening at the home of the bride, 79 West Barney street, The wedding plans were kept secret and It did not become known gener­ally until late In the evening.

The only people In attendance were the Immediate relatives. The officiat­ing clergyman was Rev. W. F. Skinner, pastor of the Gouverneur Presbyterian church, of which both are members. The ring service was used, and. the rlngbearer was Eleanor Christian, a niece of the bride and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christian of Water-town. The couple were unattended.

The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Lehigh and has been for some time employed In the department store of Frank Pruyn. She haa been a resident of this village and at Nat­ural Dam nearly all her life.

Mr. Hodgkin la president of the Gouverneur Limestone company, which was organised nine years ago for the manufacture of crushed atone and ground limestone for commercial fertiliser. Previous to embarking in the crushed stone business, Mr. Hodg­kin waa the manager of the Johnson Iron company. Mr. Hodgkin's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hodgkin.

Mr. and Mrs. Hodgkin, following the wedding luncheon, left in the car of the bridegroom for an extended auto­mobile trip to Central and Southern New York points. They will reside at 265 East Main street.

WHEN IS A DRUNK

Yea, Yea, Indaed.

Knutt—"Do you know that seven­teen thousand twelve hundred and eighty-two elephants were needed to make billiard balls laat year."

Dumb Dan—"My, oh my—and lsn*t

BUI «ot even opportunity." be taught such exacting work?"

Magistrate Graydon, of London must be a terror for dignity in the police court or lacking in a senee of humor. The other day an erudite prisoner pleading his own case on a chsarge of drunkenness was curtly handled and fined Juet aa he waa about to explain the third and laet stage of drunken­ness. '

The prisoner declared that a man was drunk, and only drunk, that la just bordering on drunkenness when he entered a house, mistook himself for a parasol, and deposited himself in the umbrella stand.

In the second stage a man was fair­ly dVunk when he lay in the gutter with the firm belief that hie waa rapoa> in* on a glass bed covered with a soft downy mattress.

Prisoner waa not allowed to explain the third stage. Tho magistrate said he had already reached It That waa probably when the prisoner waa be­hind the bars and pleaded to be let out In order to dean up the whole police force. Inebriation la veiry dan­gerous when It reaches that stage, which no douJbt, may be considered the final one.

Home Bureau To Meet Saturday, May 2

* Helena, April 25—The Home Bureau held Its first buetneaa meeting Satur­day, April 26, since being organized. Due to a misunderstanding the attend­ance waa small but the year's work waa planned as nearly aa possible. A meeting is to be held at 2:30 p. m. Sat. May 2 in the school building and er%ry member la asked to attend and bring aa many of their friends aa wish to come. Everyone is welcome whether they are a member or wish to be come one. Two of the local women who are successful wtth mower gardens have been asked to give a talk. If you have a seed catalogue bring it with you and as far as possible we will plan on flower and vegetable gardens for the summer. We had Mrs. W. Walt of Sanfordvlile aa guest and she told of the interesting things their unit had been doing.—Mra. Samuel BueM. aged 56 years died on Thursday at her house at Hardscrable after a long Ill­ness. She leaves besides her surviv­ing husband, two daughters, 'Mra. Lu-clnda Smith of Troy, N. Y. and Mra. Floyd Wilson of Masaena, Three sons, Cecil and Theodore at home and Er­nest of Helena one aiater, Mrs. Wright A. Smith of fronton and one half sister Mrs. Martha Whltcomb of Lawrence* ville and one half brother, Carey Hoi-comb of Syracuse. She waa the young­est daughter of Edward Holcomb by his first marriage. She waa a very fine hard working woman and will be greatly missed In the home and In the community at large. She waa a mem­ber of the Preebyterfen church of this place and to the sorrowing family we extend our sincere sympathy. The fun­eral was held from the home on Satur­day afternoon attended by a large crowd of frienda and acquaintances. Undertaker Mike Hammill of Wln­throp had charge. \ The bearers were her three sons and son-in-law. A mis­sionary by the name of Waason had charge of the services. Burial at Brasher Iron Works.-—Mrs. John Yan-daw who had a schock about two weeks ago had two more on Friday last. Her children were sent for and her daughter Mra. Don Smith and brother Elmer Yandow of Watervellet, N. Y., arrived Saturday evening. A nurse, Miss Anna Wilson of Lowrille is here caring for her. Laat reports she was some better. AH her friends here hope for her speedy recovery-Mr. Benjamin Dttpuls who haa been so very sick the past two weeka Is re­ported some better this writing.—Mrs. A. McKane apent Wednesday at Molra —Mrs. Amxella Derochte of Bombay visited here on Tuesday add at the Misses Hazel and Cora Shean's a few days last week before going to her home at Ft. Covington.—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCuln spent Thursday in Mas-sena.—JMr. and Mrs. Erson Thompson and daughter returned from Newlng-ton on Monday after attending Mrs. Thompson's father's funeral on Satur­day.—Mrs. Marie Hall, we are glad to say, ia better. Dr. McCartney of Ft. Covington is attending her. Dr. Cul-len of Brasher Falls was here to see Mr. Dupius on Monday, also Norman Dupuis of the same place—^Patrick Regan of East 'Brasher, who Is In Ho­tel Dieu hospital is quite ill and Is to be removed to Ogdenaburg as soon as he is able. We all hope for his speedy recovery.—Allen Ooviile is also at Ho­tel Dieu for treatment. We hope he will soon be better and able to come home.-—Miaa Margarlte McCuin of Nloholville visited at her uncle, A. J. McCuln'a the past week and waa a caller in town on Friday.—H. W. Lan-ary, tax collector for the town of Bra-eher waa In town on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mra P. A. Hallahan and two sons of Brasher Falls were guests of Mrs. Nan­cy l«antry,a family on Sunday.—Mr. and "Mrs. David Nevln and son Ben­jamin ot Maasena Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lanfcry on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lantry spent Friday in Malone.-^B. B. Nolan and Russell Dishaw spent Friday in Maasena.--William Rubldleu has a new car and spent a couple of days in Utica .the past-week—Dr. C. F. Prairie of Maa­sena is in town today to see Mrs. John Yandow.—Dr. G. C. Madlll of Ogdens-burg was here on Sunday—^Marshall Frenette of Massena. D. N. Cross of Bombay, G. S. Page and John Boom-hower, Malone, Jerry Regan of Pots­dam, C. Regan of Norwood were in town on Sunday.—Bernard Leary and sister of Potsdam were callers at B. F. Lantry's on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lantry and Mrs. Nancy Lantry spent Saturday in Massena. Word was received here the past week of ' the death of Moses McOleland, an uncle of Allen Carville of thia place, at Colum­bia, Sun. Apr. 12th.

Use to think that a man was selfish that would pass a fellow on the road with an empty car and let him keep on walking, but hare decided here of late that he la a wise man rather than a selfish man. When the crooks bare all the guns and the honest folks bare none, then he will be still wiser. It seems that our folks want to make the highway safe for the bandit *n* extremely dangerous for the dtteen. Any crook can atop your oar on the pretense of being a prohibition offloer and you cant have any gun and the danger is great. It la time to put a muzzle of the heaviest kind on the fatiatlcs.

May 14-15 Signor Sagetter Oarpechete To

Slug Tenor Parts at Musical.

Will Be Flnaat Mualoal Evar Attampt-. ad by Normal Students

Petadam April z7.-H9ignor flaglttor Carpechete of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, haa been secured to sing the tenor solos In the operatic Phantamine, "A Tale of Old Japan" which Is to be the feature of the annu­al Music Festival which will be given in the Potsdam Normal Auditorium on May 14th and 15th.

This eminent tenor was selected by Director Bishop from a group of many applicants, and after exbauslve investi­gation. He haa had wide experience In operatic work, hia major roles being Don Jose in "Carmen" and Faust in "Faust". Press comments character­ize Mm as the most promising tenor of the decade. One mtvweetern daily makes the confident prediction that "Sighor Carpechete has an assured Me­tropolitan career."

As announced laat week, "A Tale of Old Japan" is a distinct departure in the history of the opera and Director Bishop Is gratified to receive many In­quiries from eminent directors asking for more particulars concerning the operatic pantonine. M

Preceding the opera* thf; chorus and orchestra will render a cantata, "The Peace PipeH—music by r>rederick S. Converse and words from Longfellow's Hiawatha. Wallace Doirbleday, bari­tone. Crane School of Music, will sing the words of Gitche Manlte. This thirty-minute cantata waa first given' by the girls of Sweet Briar College, Va. under the direction of Carlton Havex of the Academy of Music, Baltimore.

OKJkSMKILJM Chase Mills, April. 37.--There ware

no.okurch services here Sunday aa Rev. Clyde Sparling is attending con­ference.—Dr. Thomas McNulty of New York and Frank O'Brien of Norwood were dinner guests at Emmet Mc-Quade's Monday.—Mr. and Mra. L, O. Hal lou, Mrs. H. P. Ballou and Edgar C. Watson were in Ogdensburg Tues-day.—Mrs. Minnie Wilson and daugh­ter Gayle were callers at A. G. Doyle's Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monica were called to Bombay to attend the funeral of Mr. Monica's father.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnett returned to their home in Massena after spending some time with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hurlbut and their son Thomas and wife.—Mrs. H. P. Ballou attended the funeral of Mrs. Rule at Waddlngton.—Miss Ruth Gilmore spent a tew days Easter week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore, at Ogdensburg.—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tuttle, Mra. George A. Wil­son, Mrs. Elizabeth Ballou and L. O. Ballou were in Ogdensburg Thursday. —Frienda of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bal­lou have received word that they are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter born April 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Ballou are spending the winter in Florida.-^ Mr. and Mra. John F. Meln were In town Tuesday.—F. R. Maloney and A. G. Doyle were In Waddlngton Teuaday evening.—Mr. and Mra. F. P. Fobare were called to Canton Monday after­noon on account of the illness add death of Mr. Fobare's sister, Mrs. Mar­garet Condlln. who passed away Tuea­day.—Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Scott and children, Virgil, Gwendolyn and Bar­bara of Ogdenaburg were gueata of their parents, Mr/ and Mrs. J. E. Plfer. from Saturday until Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander and son Henry of Louisville were guests of their par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Myron Beckatead, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin spent Sunday evening with their par­ents. Mr. and Mra.. Charles Robertson. —Miss Florence McDowell waa a week-end gueat of Mrs. Stella Aitchi-son, Madrid.-^On Tuesday, April 21st, occurred the death of Mrs. Margaret Fobare Condlin at the home of her son-in-law, Henry Scott, Canton, where she had gone a short time previous for a visit and was stricken very suddenly with heart trouble. Mra. Condlin waa the eldest daughter of the late Fran­cis and Catherine Fobare. She was born in 1845 in the town of Louisville and in February, 1868, ahe waa united In marriage' to Andrew Condlin, alao of Loulaville, who died In 1903. To this union were given nine children, Katn-erlne, Mrs. Henry Scott, who died In 1909; Andrew of Tompkins, Saskat­chewan; Mary. Mrs. James Dundon, of Lowville; Francis died in Boston In 1981; Julia, who died autte young; Margaret. Mrs. Herbert Oarroway of Boston, who died In 1916; Jennie E., Mrs. Adrian Martin, of Louisville; James E„ who lives on the home place with whom Mrs. Condlin lived with for the past nine years; Walter of Savan­nah, Ga. After Mr. and Mrs. Cond-lm's marriage they went to live in the Irish settlement and Mrs. Condlin has always lived there with the exception of a few years they lived in Aultsville, Canada, and one year spent in Boston with her children. On Wednesday her remains were brought to her home

Weekly Doings At Depeyster Village

Depeyster, April 27.—A. J. Bartlett of Boston, Mass., was a week-end vis­itor at C. E. Glffln's—Mr. and Mra. James St. Andrews and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. A. R. Thornton.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rounds and daughter, Miss Bernlce, of Heuvelton, called at J. D. Wilson's on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conroy are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, June Glffln, born Saturday, April 18th.—F. T. Read of Gouverneur waa a business caller in town Wednesday. —C .A. Lytle and Arb Hill were at Royal Perry's several daya laat week putting on steel ceilings.—Mr. and Mra. Joel Bristol and niece, Miaa Ma­bel Van Camp, of Sommervllle, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 'Bristol of Springfield, Mass., are visiting rela­tives and friends here and at Heuvel­ton.—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin of Galilee were gueata at aupper with Mr. and Mrs

Lost Control Of Truck And Goes In Ditch

Myless Smithers Precipitated in Ditch When Steering

Gear Breaks.

Rensselaer Falls Loses Fine Citizen

JAMES WEATHEftUP BURIED SUN DAY AND MANY PEOPLE PAIO

TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY.

Ralph McMsrtln of Dekalb Will Teaeh Grades In School—Home Bureau

Held Big Meeting.

Heuvelton, April 29.-—Myless Smith­ers narrowly escaped serious if not fa­tal injuries one day last week on the Canton-Dekalb state road, near Eddy, when the ateering geer of his truck . „ i t broke and the car plunged Immediate-! • € l a e r F a U * cemetery. James Weath

O. H. Mason" Thursday.-— I ly Into the ditch. Fortunately it a tay- ! e r u D w a s to™ *° y e a r s *e° March

Rensselaer Falls, April 27.—James Weatherup, one of our most highly re*

jspected cltUens, passed away Thurs­day forenoon after a week's illness from pneumonia. His devoted family were all with him at the end. except the elder son, Walter, who was unable to reach here until Thuraday after­noon. Seldom has there gathered here to pay their final tribute of love and respect ao large a number of relatives and friends aa aaaembled Sunday aft­ernoon at the Methodiat church to at­tend the funeral of Mr. Weatherup. Rev. H. E. Eadea officiated. Messrs. Ginn, Crane, Eadea and Wllatrop sang. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Burial wad made in Ren*~

Henry Lytle was an over-night gueat *d r l # h t aide up and in the few seconds Tueaday night of hia brother, C. A. before it struck the fence Mr. Smith-Lytle.—Frank Rounds haa been ill the ] e r * bad time to make a quick lump to past few days but Is better at thia writing—Mrs. H O. Mason waa a week-end vlistor with Mr. and Mrs. John Steele.—Harold Hanna and hia mother, Mrs. Allda Hanna, of Heuvel­ton, also Mr. and Mra. H. G. Steele were recent callers at Lloyd Wash­burn's.—Herb Rounds of Heuvelton was In town one day the past week and called on his brother Frank who waa ill.—Gerald Bogardus spent Sun­day evening with friends at Eddy.

24th, in the town of Dekalb, one of eleven children of the late Mr. and Mra. Thomas Weatherup. Mr. Weath-

the other end of the eeat. thus avoid-1*"15 m* r r t e <- Miss Helen M. Payne and ing being struck by the end of a pro- t a € y "*T e ttve c h I W r e h and nine Hectirig fence rail which crashed thro* STaadcMldren living. The children are the windshield and directly into the MS*' " o w a r < ! N**h ot Buffalo, Walter apace which he had occupied a minute °* Jr«n M y l™nl*. Miaa Naomi of before. Although the truck waa dam- WfW-Jpstos. Mrs. David Holland of aged to the extent of about $100 Mr D * * a ! b a n d Arden Weatherup, a high Smithers received only a few bruises * c n o 0 1 •indent here. Mr. Weatherup about the head and he aa well aa his friends were pleaaed with what might be called his good fortune.—Mrs. Guy

Mr. and Mra. C. A. Lytle were in to close a door in her home recently, Rensselaer Falls Sunday and visited. sustained a painful Injury to her foot Mr. and Mra. Edward Lytle. They alao And ankle, fa staying for the preaent attended the morning service at the with her mother, Mra. Judaon Blair, Congregatonal church.—Mrs. Floyd ,ot this place.—Mr. and Mra. George Hawn and baby of Gouverneur have • Backus and family went to Rlchvllle been spending a few daya visiting rel-. Sunday to attend the funeral of a rel­atives here.—Mrs. Myron Rounds of ative—Mr. and Mra. A. W. Dixon, Mr. Rensselaer Falls, who haa been at the and Mrs. Claude Crayford and little A. B. Hepburn hospital for an opera-1 son Eugene and Mrs. Alexander enjoy-tlon on her throat, is spending some ed a trip to Watertown and Hender-time With Mr. and Mra. William Sell- son last Saturday in Mr. Dixon's new ers.—Rev. F. W. Johnson spent the Lincoln sedan-limousine which waa paat week in Watertown * attending delivered at his home on Friday.—Mrs. conference.—Mr. and Mrs. R. W.' J. E. Mcintosh is visiting her sister in Howie and family spent Sunday with New York.—Mrs. Rebecca Lake, aged Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hall.—Several Ia- 81,

waa a prosperous farmer, a successful cheese factory man, for years a trust­ed member of the board of assessors

Davis of Depeyster, who in hurrying o f t h e t o w n o f &*****> **<* tbe largest part of hia life a devoted and con-alatent member of the Methodist church. A few years ago the Weath-erupa retired from their farm and came to live here on Kendrew road. Mr. Weatherup was never rugged in health but always active and interest­ed in public affairs. He was a fine example of the sterling citizen whose forebears long agp immigrated from Beotland to Northern Ireland and lat-jH came to settle jn the States. Pro-* M & f f t 9 f t ^ ' f r * e l t f o r M r * Weath­erup ahCfamily, especially the son Ar­den at home. Walter Weatherup has returned home; Mrs. Nash expects to do ao In about a week. Miss Naomi —,. C. O. Hall.—Several Ia- 81, widow of the late Daniel Lake., w ..

d>s from the Depeyster Home Bureau paased away at her home here Sunday ! SC*1*̂ ?̂ !!?1*' * ̂ eP*1,1016111*1 clerk in unit motored to Heuvelton Wednes- ! morning, April 26th. after a long ill-1 Washington, plana to take all her va-day and attended an all day meeting ness. She had been almost totally cauon now and remain^ here until held there.—Mra. C. H. Morria is blind for some time paat but waa a ' J«>nt June let.—Miss Mary McCon-spendlng a few days In Ogdensburg.— woman of very strong vitality for one ' „ e y ' dfu*nter o f in e *ate Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. P. A. Bogardus spent so old Funeral services will be held P a t r i c k McConkey of Lisbon, passed Sunday with relatives at Brasle Cor- . at tin- home Tuesday at 1.S0 p. m.. away at the home of her brother, Aft-

and family of Maple Ridge spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Turner. —Mra. Clint Maxen and baby and Mrs. William Harris called on Mrs. H. O. Mason Thursday afternoon.—Miss Winifred Creighton was a Sunday vis­itor with her mother, Mrs. Ida Creign-

ners.—Mr. and Mrs. Warren McHeffy with Interment in Hillcrest beside her ! Pn' in_ Roc2jester and the body was huabP-d who died many years ago. brought to Flackville and buried In the Mrs L-*o lP.nvs a son, Stanley Lake CamPbelI cametery Monday. Miss Mc-assiKt, :i cannier in the First National CoP^el *flev l n e d e a t h o f h e r brother bank ;v«-. .',,,>; :, Hfster and other fold t h e bomestead on the Ogdena-relatlw.s from out of town.—Mr. and i b u r g C a n t o n r o a d t o A A ' C a r r " ^ Mrs. J. F. Woodside. Mrs. W. P. West' w e n t t o l i v e i n R^bester. Miss Mc-and Mrs. W. R. Burnside visited a t ' C o n k e y w a s 7 5 y e a r s o f a * e a n d W M

ton.—Mr. and Mrs. Ren Parker enter- Mrs. Agnes Ballantlne^ In Ogdensburg I * w<>man o f f i n e character—James tained the members of the Larkln , last Sunday.—Charles Smith, who has 0°™**' a £ e d sixty-three years, passed soap club to which they belong.—Mrs.' not been well for some little time, < a w a y a t his

# h o m e n e a r Eddy last

Burdon Thornton has returned home went to Ogdensburg Monday to con- Thursday after many months of suf-from Syracuse after visiting relatives suit Dr. Hanbidge—Mr. and Mrs. E. [erm*' T h e f u n e

¥r a l w a s beld at the

and friends for several days.—Mrs. B. Allen and Mrs. Amelia Carver spent n o m e Saturday. Rev E. O. Webster, Fannie Fleetham left town Friday to Sunday afternoon and evening in Og-1 p a 8 t ? L o f „ f , ; , _r „ ! ! ? \ *j _ a ] ^ go to New Jersey, where she will densburg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. spend some time visiting relatives Stuart.—Ralph McMartIn of Dekalb there and Long Island. j haa been engaged as teacher of 7th

.. — / ! and 8th grade work in our school for What Thia Country Needa. 1925-26 In place of Miss Doris Gray,, - . , . . , . . , . , -wn.x iniajuounxry neea*. , ̂ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ , ^ yeTJ 8UC . Golden is survived by his widow who

rpswfiiliv this nAflt »Aflr hnt HASIM^ tn was Miss Louise Cross, and the follow-Here's the way an American con- ^ s l w h e r e S r s ^ T t o s s taSeS *»« b r o t h e r 8 «* a i * t e i * : M r s - ^

» r a I ? ***** ,UP t h e r e , d , I t . U a t l ° n : r e t u ^ r h o m e frem HepSurnTospital *><* <* C£»? fn h a£ e n ' ^ k "? , d«* «J "What this country needa ia not a new l a 8 t S a t u r d a y a n d her frienda are ain- Cooper's Falls, Mrs. Oscar Chase of

birth of freedom, but the old-fashioned cerely hoping she may soon be on the " ^ P l a c e- M r 8- Lonnie Ritchie of two-dollar lower berth. Wbat thia way to complete recovery.—We regret! Gouverneur and Thomas and George. country needs isn't liberty, but less to report that the condition of Mrs.! w ° ? 0WJ? t n e s O- Child farm in De-

Junction, officiating. Burial was made at Ogdensburg. Mr. Golden, who has well known and well liked here, liv­ed many years near here on the farm now occupied by Frank Friot. Mr.

every job. What thia country, needa t e n d a n c e _ T h e ^ ^ m e e t l o f t h e u n e x ^ t e ^ The remalna were brought isn't to get more taxes from the peo- Pretni7tejiMJi ^ society wi l lbe held to " a?? 1

ib o™ * £ & ' o r , t ? e *™°!*

pie. but for the people to get more , n t n e ^^^ Thursday afternoon. a n d b u r i * i *n' WhReford issurvived from the taxes. What thia country A p r l , toth.—About 75 ladles represent- • b y b w b t t s b a n d ' „ S i d ? f y W h ! t * l 0 i 5 : needs Is not more miles of territory, ing the Home Bureau units of Renaae- i ̂ i t o « w b o m a b e l e f t a f a r m n ?£ r *£"* but more miles to the gallon. What later Falls, Gouverneur, Macomb, De- j Jh® 2*"* • • v P r e s e n t ^ o n t t i T j l i e

this country needs is more paint on peyster. Stone Church and Heuvelton ^ | ° ^ V * ^ J 1 . *£>* t *£?£*!%: » . n,d . i s — and less naint on the held an all day meeting in Grange $ % ^ ^ $ £ £ ^

nounces the engagement of her daugh-

the old places and less paint on the n e , d en an day meeting in Grange young faces. What this country needs ball at this place .last Wednesday, Isn't a lower rate of Interest on mon ey, but a higher Interest In work."

The Finals.

April 22nd. Miss Barts, assistant dem­onstrator at Cornell university, was the principal speaker and explained the methods of organising and con­ducting the work and meetings and other topics of interest. Miss Mabel

The woman engaged to clean houae Melhan, newly appointed agent for St. had Just arrived, and her employer had Lawrence county, discussed plans for been giving her a few instructions. I promoting the work of the bureau and

"Now, Mrs. Bebb," she concluded. M r s - P o o l e - ^ e d tCross nurse, who was - M remember th.t I am . woman * " £ * ; * 2 » &SS2&Z & S of few words. If I beckon with my a | , ^ w o u W be r e Q u l r e d t o g ^ e ^ hand, that means Come. n e r services as instructress. An es-

"That'll suit me fine," answered ( pecially pleasing feature of the pro-Mrs. Bebb, "for I am a woman of few, gram was a whistling erilo with piano words aa well. If I shakes my head accompaniment by Mra. Millar of then you'll know it means 'Nothin' j Rensselaer Falls. A delicious com-doln.V I niunity; luncheon was served in the

.. ; Grange dining room and all present here, from where the funeral was held Friday. Services were conducted by Rev. Bent at St. Mary's church, Wad­dlngton, and interment In the R. C. cemetery by the side of her husband. She was a good Christian woman, very devoted to her religious faith and her church, a kind, Indulgent mother and a kind and obliging neighbor and will be greatly missed in "her neighborhood as well as in her home. She leaves to mourn her loss three sons, Andrew James and Walter; two daughters, Mary and Jennie, and aeveral grand­children; four brothers, Jobs, Charles,

felt they had spent a profitable as well as an enjoyable day. Preparations are already being made for the big cattle show to be held here in June, the ex­act date to be announced later.—No­tice of the death of James Weatherup of Rensselaer Falls waa sad news to people here where he was well known and very highly esteemed. Many Heu­velton friends attended the funeral held in the M. E. church at thai place laat Sunday.—Mra. E. Tann, who un­derwent a serious operation at Hep­burn hospital on Monday of last week. gave her friends much anxiety for a

Richard of Canton and Francis Fobare '.few days, but is now gaining nicely.— of Chase Mills, and two sisters, Mrs. I The Misses Wilson are having some Katherine Fllmore and Mrs. /ennie changes made in their home on State Rainey both of Akron, Ohio, and a atreet preparatory to putting in a «—•-*«. M m NAIH* W ***** host ot friends who extend their sym-1 bath room. Connolly A Son are doing C. L. Scripteiv-Mrs. Nellie W. Perry pathy to the bereaved ones. ' the carpenter work. < (Oonunssd on page *>

ter, Emily K. to Harold B. Gutterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gutterson of Rensselaer Falls. N. Y. Miss Lins is one of the popular teachers of the local school staff. Miss Lins is a graduate of the local public school, the New Brunswick high school, and the Trenton Normal school and is a dill-gent worker in the affairs of the Re­formed church as well as interested In the welfare of the Parent-Teachers public library, being one of the libra­rians. Mr. Gutterson is connected with the Huff-Daland Airplane Com­pany of Ogdenaburg, N. Y. Harold Bruce Gutterson is a graduate of the Rensselaer Falls high school, waa a lieutenant in the air service ot the TJ. S. army three years and haa been master of the local Masonic lodge. The many friends of the Gutteraona win give the prospective bride a royal welcome when ahe comes to join this highly respected family as the wife of one of our finest young men.—Miss Phyllis Backus entertained eight of her girl frienda Saturday on the occa­sion of her ninth birthday.—Mr. and Mra. Samuel J. Orr arrived home from Orlando, Fla., Friday and opened their houae on King street.—Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wheater arrived from Helmuth Friday where Mr. Wheater la superin­tendent of the Gowanda State hospit­al to visit his father, Frank Wheater, and her mother, Mrs. Wood, in Og­denaburg.—The William Bulson Cam* lly of Lisbon spent Sunday with M m