/ / »/i

f

/ i i

0 I?

i -V

/' .„V. .1 »*

•'. n)i in).up ruijiBiifm i "><' ;,mi,{\.

Local News. fr* ' -^'

^ D Hy Except Sunday^ 7.B0A.M.V U.li A. M.

« 44 P. M.

1U4 A. M. COO P. M, Mnk train

. 7,ro 4. Jfi Milk trajir, 10.3& A. at,

t?; , 4,80 P. M,

t . *[-. 7.*S9P,M. Slinky. H Milk tram, 10 33 A. M. 4.30 vP.JI.

1HEKSDAY, JAN, 1 5 , * 0 1 * .

**>

Caruso, tenor, oiv^e^Victpr »tW,T. Utiles'.

world's grfeat,est disc record

WtCJB) d

1 wi$h io inform th£ people of Mutnmpnd that * have ^pe»ed V Skatjngjqrik inch's Eya^$ haft* The najc mi b& <?pe^^d' to' the public^ on *Srtta|#»y\ evenj^g. Sjsatittg every Monday^ Wedqes-day^aiad^SaturdaV1 evepjng, Adh roiSsioiiiiiQ jcents, .skates, 15 fcents.

Jv lH; Gallagher.-Marf^ger. " i - •*!<• , ~ A d v ,

\ H

ML W. King of Syracuse was in f town last week on business connected with his farm.

If you are thinking of buying a putter this winter, look over' the Excellsior line at F. G. Felt's be-foie purchasing.

Irivitations-^ilFbe-issued "*sdon for a social party in Evans hall under the auspices of Companion CourfRhesa on Jfnday^ evening, February 6th. Scott'Vorchestra will furnish music.—Adv,

</"*,

Ljqe tortme and drive from the nest unless Pratts

hens

i s *^ •

' rv

,—

*

Killer is- used. Pratts Poultry Regulator and all Pratt Prepara-tions^re guaranteed. F, G. Felt, Agr. Implts. 3839-—Adv.

- The~llocal Court of Foresters and/Companion Court Rhesa held a joint installation of officers in their hall in the McGruer block Monday evening! A banquet was held after the installation.

The Junior League *of the M. E. church are selling "Thoro" to pay their share of the expense of the Parsonage veranda. Thoro is a powdered toilet soap made of olive oil and corn meal. Alt orders will be gratefully received.

Lice country in good paying positions.

A masquerade ball will be held at the Hastings House, -Pope | Automobile Mills, Fnday evening, January 16th. t Music will be furnished by Scott's full orchestra. Tickets including supper, $1.25. All are cordially invited. Warren Has­tings, proprietor. .

£$»S*W^S

Wait for the G|ea4 Mid^vVinter Clearance sa^a^o! cJotHng, dry goods, furs, MfMcfatsffoots, Sb6es rug$, ea^e#,4i^n;it^rjby crockery

mencing January 1% and ettding Saturday January 24. See large bills. 'W.A, Laidlaw. ' '

The Big. Clearance Sale at the Middlemiss-Cruikshank Co. store in Ogdensburg is proving to be a whirlwind success." It is now at its height. If you have not visit­ed this store do so now. Prices oireliable merchandise have been slashed to sucB an extent that rf makes buying an easy matter.

Notice to Stock Holders

Ogdensburg, N. Y., December 9th, 1913-

A special meeting of the stock­holders of the F. Boyer & Co., will be held the 27I1 day of Jan­uary, 1914, at one o'clock p. m., at the office of such Company at No. 19 Lake street in the city of Ogdensburg, for the purpose' of voting upon the proposition that such Corporation be forthwith dissolved.

Felix J. Boyer, President. Moses J. Boyer, Secretary.

—Adv.

> , fcarfi of Thanks

>The Methodist Episcopal church of Hammond with its Sunday school {[extend to Mr/ and Mrs. [Herberts Gibson —their- -sincere thanks for the social evening af­forded them'by, their kindly iri-vit;ation which they .extended to fheni recently. About eighty im proving this generous invitation to spend a pleasant evening in their home.

S. G. Carley, Pastor, W. T. Stiles, Superintendent.

_ _ j m _ _ . . ,, m llgfrWl^i 1 *~ "~~ ~

Young 1tten "Wanted For The Automobile Business. .

' » t f

M / I

I *

mmmm '.1t23

ws. i i i i l i i i n i I r 'lutiniliii'iiii'.ywaii'diiH i i lii—'ilii'ii'ii'nili WmM 'lijuilni i^liJHMWWIHW*;. ^

s. iJffew^y

The automobile business offers wonderful opportunities. We are placing men from all parts of the

Our students stand the highest with autp owners as our school is one of the oldest, best equip­ped, most practical and successful in America. We give you in­dividual instruction, real practi­cal work on cars and personal road instruction. Our diploma guarantees efficiency and protects your employer. Many owners and dealers in automobiles em­ploy our graduates only. Free employment bureau and no extra, charge for any service'we may render after you graduate,"

Write today for ^particulars. Start now and be among the early ones for the good positions in the Spring. . \

Sterling Auto Co's Practical SchodH 4^2 Union

Street, Corner of Yates Street, Schenectady, N.Y.—Adv

*s I wish to announce td t h e

people of Hammond and

vicinity that I have rented the

Evan's Market for another

year and am much in need .of

your patronage. Thanking

you for your past favors and

wishing you all a prosperous

1 am very respectfully year,

yours

B. A. GETMAN-! Where Quality Counts.

SUSCRIBE FOR THE ADVERTISER*

> • • • • • • • • • •

Calaboga News Jottings.

January t2, 19^4 *1 yitSfT Lottie1 Allen spent >/lastf Wedne^ayin;0^dieinfsburg. ' .

The Missionary society held^n* all days meeting with Mrs;, Geo,. Reynolds-last Wednesdayr^They tied a comfpytable, ' , P x

' Mrs. 5. F. Wilson-arid Uxs.^% D. Brodie spent ^ast* Thursday in Watertown. f ,.

Mr. and Mrst1 Tom Fos; spent yesterday at John -Frederick/s.

Mrs. H. D. Seh,erii|iei'hdtn a^d two children, ^Haifriet{ and Paul spent last Saturday~af W/ A. ^ b s t e r ' s T - TffT i ^<-, '- ~"

Mr. and MrsV Clande R a t l i n were_inJElammond*l^st Saturdays

F. Collins of 'Clayton -and M/ Commlngs b£ Grindstone island are spending a few. days .at Peter Slate's. * . * ; * • , -

A number of Odd Fellows Jrojn here attended lodge,at Banimond Wednesday evening;^ •< f

Mr. and'Mrs. G^eofe1 Hartman spent Sunday [with \ friends inJ

Goose Bay^_ ^ , <, i Frank Dickhaut spent Tuesday"

last at Tom Fox's.

Rossie Hews Notes January^ 12, 1914 "

"Rensselaer' Falls basket nail team was defeated by -the*We;s-cents oft the local court last Wed­nesday evening, 12 to 6. /The' score does not tell half- the story of the game. Everyone that ^ at­tended, pronounced it one_rif the, be'st games they ever saw. It was one of the smoothest, clean-est and fastest games ever1" staged^ onjthis court. Notsia word (was spoken by either team, in\ disap­proval. The Falls.boyswere'used %o better Ught and great isdueihemfor

The, Jolly. Fiye^pKp^uveinieni?-plairiiere:' Vfednesda%:(3j%ht;vof \

i ickKst M ^ J$elm F|fley^ i|; t a j a n g . h e ^ p l a e ^ | ^ J i o ^ ^

Mr. arid Mrs. M« vM:61|tiilinr#^!B.; in Gouverijeur Tuesday alBdi We^?; n^sday visiting friends. . ^!

Several young' "people here attended the farewell . ^ given in Brasie CornersrF;|iday; evening, •. "-.:" f ^'fS;^ |,.,_.

Albert Lodkte, has returned'frpRlJ h i^r ipdownibe stated j ^ h ^ f l t e Jolly Five basket'.ball team>"o;l Gouverneur. -'*"•- *" ^

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Haro are spending the week, ^ith JWt.f... O'Haro's brother, Ambrose and family.

Mrs. T. A.: YoUiiig is sick with lagrippe. , : >

Mrs. Warren Sigoutney spent Saturday and Sunday at Noel Sigourney's. 4

School opened again to-day af­ter a three Weeks Vacation.

1 —w m

Poor Boy. TlMsy say ' jour soji is permitting

himself since ^hl3 marriage to be ter­ribly henpecked."

"Yea, I'm afraid the poor boy has in-herited all JtusLf%ther!s. •weaknesses."— Chicago Record-Herald'.

* * « * * * » *

rom Neighboring

NORTH HAMMOND.

f January 12, 1914 tabid Barney I has returned

If a visit with his father near lverneur. ' dalene Eorresterv spent the ^fc^ndLwith^RiithJMjiGregor. iryl Lunderman has been

^ned to the house with tonsil

tr. and Mrs. Robert Welch, !0ld ahd Iva^Hale spent Satur-;at-&* E. McGregors. jr. Bacon made a professional 'at John Barneyis Saturday,

i'homas Phalen was a caller in thl'(vicinity-Tuesday.'— v ^taes^ATl^ct5fegor,is" confined i o | ije^house witti a lame knee, wlpch he hurt in fhe'Svqods.

Utherford Rodger is on the list, ' ^ * r. Zimrnermaii^LMorristown

_^„Dr. Lewis of Hammond were bom called to see* little Keith Ba|ney Sunday. V

Jlrs. C. A. Wobster continues infery poor health.

_|ff. and Mrs. I). E. McGregor spent Friday at Robert More's.

iVa Dake, spent Saturday and Sunddy with Mary Gleason.

he annual oyster supper of Korth Hammond Book Club held at Frank McGregor's

'Friday night. The evening spent in contests and games ora CrandalL and JMrs,_ John son carried off the prizes

le Delia Billings and Mrs. D. JSifRodger carried 6ff the booby frjies.

rs. C. Johnston has been car-for her sister, Mrs. Fred

|vet^ frS. Wm. H. Wright spent a ^days~lastrweek-with=her- mo-

Mrs. Janet Tayor. Ir. and Mrs. David Drummond ^visiting their daughter in

Ij^^'&thiar continues

n^£Mtenyhad itbe misfbr-•IfiMtb scaici ofle .of) her hands ^ e p t B , ; • • " ' . • . / • ] •• • • • '• : ; ^ ^ a ^ | ^ d ^ 3 i ^ e r ^ e '""i| :i&e hVsic%;k&di absent froni scfipbl the past week.

PtflStrANT to an order of Alnc R. Het|imftDy Surrrogater-of^ihe, Connts XiL '3tk i ^ence , and according to the"S6-tute'in suph cases .made and provided, Nb|p^ is hereby given to all persons haying claims against the estate'of Wm, Keitley late oi Hammond in said county, decfased, that they are required to ex-hibftthe same, with theyouchers thereof to t||et subscriber.' at her- residence in the towaot Hammond in said County, on or before; the 8th day of May next.

Doited October 23rd, 1913. JESSIE SNIDER, Executrix

-ISSUES

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Bearing Three Per Cent Interest.

HAS FOR SALE-*-

Choice Investment Securities ! Yielding. Four to Five Per Cent

We strongly recommend Town, City and Village Bonds. Under the Income Tax Law stich bonds'aire FREE FROM TAX and the owner is hot required lo report to the. Collect* or the amount of interest received therefironi, nor the fact that he cprns such bonds ^ * , . . . '

, . Adviee in matters relating to investsments br financial

affairs gladly and freely given. / o

DIRECTORS y ' * ^ : *

FRANK CHAPMAN, President. S. W. LEONARD, Cashier

thofh#».Sf»r&tt»<>': Qeorg^Mall«?-«-i'*-'-^W»t:-:llS»iii,ili,li,h'.

An Excuse. "When a man wants an excuse," said

Charles Eingsley; "the devil will soon t t him with a good ofle."

How, Indeed. **I never can believe a word that

Woman says." Vlt's rather funny. -She said the

same thing about you yesterday." "That's just like her. How can you

have confidence in any one who talks about another behind her back?"—Chi­cago Record-Herald.

Railway Punctuality. . It is related that an j^hglo-lndian of­

ficer once asked the station master at Delhi whether the 12 d'clodk train from Calcutta was in.

"Which^ Was the, repiy^'today's or yesterday's? They bjce^both due, but yesterday's isn't in yeti!' **

Cast Copper. It.is now possible to produce cast

copper of /high electrical conductivity thaf^is mechanically sound. The diffl-cultjtes of«I copper casting are due to oxygen, nitrogen and oxygen-contain­ing^ gases, and this is overcome by using boroki* which has a high affinity for these gases, but no affinity for cop­per. Cast copper is rapidly replacing eofged copper in many of the electrical arts}

Farm FoFSate! V

, Q-ood dairy and bay fato consisting of 137 acres, situated on tlie state road between Brier Hill andT H^mmoncl, buildings in fair condition, two kho& wells^ school hotise on farm. Bargain if sold at onoe. Possession gnren^t any tinieC - _ - ——— -

1 I

' ? "

1 -»i i

Also have some bargains in Stores, Private

Dwellings and Hotel Property. i. j

i

We represent the best companies of Old Linelnsuranceobtainable. - - - —

r -i

Evans & Qonroy, HAMMOND, - - N E W YORK, *»«• *A

| I Now Have on Display a Fine Line of ^

Excellsior Cutters Both Portland~and Piano Box Styles

>t<*

Also a Complete Line of;

Bob-Sleighs, Robes, Blankets, f FurOoats, Harness, Etc*

j - i x r ^ v - ^ . . .

J+± "•

i *

(Jive Me A Call

X' '• '•• * ^

-OP-

Cleaning Concrete. Aiwash for concrete, consisting of a

dilute solution of hydrochloric acid, one part of commercial 30 per cent ncid to five parts of water, has been found effective in cleaning the stains from the lock walls of the Panama ca­nal. • The surface of the concrete was brushed over with the solution and afterward was rinsed with clear wa­ter. The application and subsequent rinsing freed the concrete of all dis­coloration.

"Just one kitea," mUrtnujjed the book­keeper. •'• • -' :;" •'' '•''•*•''•'' •• ;" , The pretty Bten6gr|iphe'r pointed to » placard. . .-^/A*.- ^"'-•^- '

"ifo Goods at Retaflf:instated; So he took a Job lbt-i-Washlngton

Herald. .. p -.f • .%<& ^ "•: '.^VUfe^' °<'"'•''•$?%'$*

An A-niefllkii' ''p%,offes6r 'daims' to4' have flilcoyered that ii^as a crime to 'fi#t in sM^^^j'MM 'fltf *&? looked anything ii;ke. the pictures they !0tt behind thaeni It wlra - Jorontp Star.:

Suicides In France. According to Dr. Jacques Bertillon,

the French statistician, suicide is com­monest among liquor sellers, chimney sweeps, butchers, -fruiterers and musi-cian#; i t is frequent among "oame-lots.'f Shop assistants,' cutlers, hair-dressiers, servants, costers, lawyers, doctors and. druggists. It is rare among the clergy, government officials and men leading an active, open air life.

-' A Versatile. Mine Is This. The Highland Boy mine, at Bing­

ham, Utah, began as a gold mine, In which ,class it was of no great account, sftys the Engineering and Mining Jour­nal. ^Then it became a rich and profit­able , copper mine, its.. performance

•anal^ng -it famous. It is no longer much1 good as. a copper mine, but lately it has become a first class lead mine.

CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FURS,

FUR COATS, BOOTS AND SHOES,

RUGS, CARPETS, FURNITURE,

CROCKERY, ETC.

Commencing Saturday,

January 17th AND ENDING SATURD'Y, JAN. 24.

Watch for our Large Bills,

W. A LA/DLAW r'

McGrruer Block, Hammond, N. Y,

"•&

1 m

s '•• v

• t .

: / ' , "

i •

. \ >\

4h i ,r\ \ \ ' i f

>\ t 'i • k A "c ^ :0:A ,1

• ^ ,4t£-:»:\:

• b'u I

«i"t- .MJ! \ \ ^ , •f**