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QUN oorpe of aorT**MM enta oovsr *v*ry part if

at. tawrenee County «iWI ytw t i t the beet In n*wj svsfy week from reliable soueeee.

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THE AOVAHCt k* a p«psr. H ***** H* *•

eieen tM«*s to INa. II la ** tftn owtsrossae** ef lew **i f o r a

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,i ,r i in

WEEKLY *OT*% . — m itofntjiniimi « « M * «9«C a b =

DEMOCRAT F O L D E D l t t t ADVANCE FOUNDED l l f l OGDENSBURG, N. YvTH0tUs04lCt SEPTEMBER 30, 1926.

:cc

To Retire From Service

of Central

SOCIAL DOINGS OF THE WEEK AT

BRASHER FALLS Gardner

Witt Makes

CANTON. Hop*. 28,—Frank H. ^Barker of l« Park street, well

known railroad flagman at the Park street creasing, severs his Connection with »ho New York Cen­tral Sept. 30 after a fcRtw O T e r 1 5

eonsectutvo years of aervlee. Mr. Barker Is 70 years Of ago today (Old will end his service with the railroad Just two day* later.

Wednesday night was the anni­versary of hia 15th year with the Central At the end Of the month ho will have completed Ju»t 15 yearn and eight dsya fa work.

Mr. Barker, utter mjany year* ot farming. Joined the steitt ot railroad Magnum Sopt. 12, 1SJU, and was Stationed at the park street cross tng. He was the first flagman at thin street and has nejver been ata Honed elsewhero dur|ng hi* serv ke.

When ho Joined the sorvtco ho wont to work tor 9 cents a day and was forced to put In 12 hours at a stretch. H1J lmuy* the first day he worked for the Contra! were trom 7 a. m. to 7 p. mi During the past IB yoara ho ha* soen many Chan r« lit both the modes ot trans portatUn and In working hour*and compensation ot mon.

When a boy ho vtirked for tho railroad indirectly when with other youngstern near hl.» homo In Hlch-vllle. he piled wood tor the old wood burners, soma ot the llrdt en­gines used In the railroad business. At present Mr. Barker is on duty from 8 in the morning to 4 In the afternoon IMractlcatly all the stu dents In the university know him, a* woll as many ot the villagers.

tn all the while ha has been sla .Mowed at the Park »treet tracks I th^re has never been an accident' while he w,as on duty. This cross log. while it Is not the moat dan-geniux In the village, has been the scene ot several accidents during the night and early morning.

Mr Darker moved to within two miles of this village with his tarn lly about 40 years ago. Shortly after he married and moved to the old H. W. lieaton farm. He has resided lu the town of Canton since Jauuarv la. iKOH, and is well known to many ot the farmers tn the outlying districts.

In IKS3 he moved to the L. II. Whitney farm, near the endX of Park street. Aftor working this larm seven years he purchased it. i n 1910 he sold the farm to St. .^Lawrence university and since that 4tme it has been used as a part of the State Agricultural school.

Bcarrely a day passes but one of the veteran engineers and con ductors traveling past the Park street crowning and stopping at the atation, some 200 yards away, come bick to the flagman and talk to him about his retirement, which Is soon to take place.

When asked what he expected to do in the future. Mr. Barker, who Is lu apparently excellent health. said. "I have a quarter of an acre ot garden at my homo and I can not tell you how great it will seem to be able to work In that during the day Instead ot (n the early morning or late at night by tantrn H.'.hf

CANTON NOTES.

St. I«awrcnco university Is the proud possessor of one of the coun­try's most talented musicians In Norman Gchr ot Albion. Pa., who Is taking a couroo at the Canton Theological seminary. Mr. Gehr played during the past year with the celebrated Cleveland Symphony orchestra, being first vloltuist In this noted syncopstlug organisa­tion. Mr. Ciehr will instruct In vlo tin at the collage to those students. He will also take part lu mauy of the unlvorslty musical activities this semester. |

A fiohemtan party was held for ; the freshmen women by the PI Beta Phi sorority at the chapter house on Park street Friday after noon. AiKJUt 40 of the froah Wo men attended The program of ••vents consisted of dancing, sing Ing and college songs. Refresh ments were served from tables, covered with brown wrapping pa-', fr.r artistically designed with paintings, and brown wrapping pa­per programs. The decorated wrapping paper was a novo! decor­ation Idea, and showed up to ad- \ vantage. Miss Margaret 8tewart was chairman of the house com-1 mittce, which arranged the enter­tainment.

BRASHER FALLS, Sept. 28.— Mrs. Adelbert Meacham and son, Sunday guests ot Mr. and MrB. Bernard Meacham ot Conifer, were Mnos Johnson.—MrB. A. Rubin and family of Massena were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Telles and family.—Mr. Lem Curtis ot the River road underwent an operation for appendicitis at the A. Barton Hepburn hospital, Ogdensburg, on Friday. Mr. Curtis Is gaining nice­ly.—Misses Anna and Mayrae Sweeney of Ottawa are visiting their aunt and Uncle, Mr. aud Mrs, F. P. Butler, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant.—F. B. Newman spent Saturday at his home in Can­ton.—Miss Olive Barrows spent the wook-eud In Ogdensburg a guest of Miss Emma Bell.—Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker of Boston have been spending their vacation In town.—On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Hammlll and daughter Cathortne entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mahoney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lauber of North l*awrence and Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker ot Boston and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Qulnell ot Massena.—Miss Anna Donovan and sister, Miss Margaret Donovan, have returned from Lake Placid where they spent the summer.—Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Daly ot Watertown spent the week­end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Daley, and culled on relatives In town on Sunday.—Arthur Meacham sold his'entire dairy one day last week.—Miss Helen McCarthy was home from her school In Helena for the week-end.—Dennis McCarthy was a business caller in Helena aud vicinity recently.—Dan King­ston and son John Glenn Kingston, have returned trom Bloomlngdale where they have spent tlio past six weeks visiting his sister and fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. Costelow.— Mr. and Mrs. Connie Leary and children were Sunday guests Of her mother, Mrs. Esther Capell.—-Sev­eral from here attended the card party and dance at North Lawrence Friday night. Mrs. William Cullen received high score *>t bridge.—H Kauth accompanied Eugene Hall home from Potsdam Tech. for Sun­day.

Estate of Mrs. L. ML Gardner Amounts to About

$22,000,

ISSUE RULES • £ FOR FRESHMAN

Bow Tie* Prohibited, Mo Mt* Heads in Streets, Ho Canes! Among Rules lading With Advice to Be Been and Jtot| Heard.

C.onVERNEUR, Sept. 28.—Many cases came before Surrogate Cey­lon Cheney at his September term of the surrogate court held In the municipal building hero Monday afternoon, Including the admission to probate ot Ike will ot the late Mrs. Mary A. Gardner.

The estate valuation approximat­ed about 118,000 personal property, and $4,000 real estate.

Five nephews were remembered in the will with $500 bequests a* follows: Phillip Faymonvllle and Bernard Faymonvllle ot New York, and Arch,lo Rles, Elmer Rles and Frederick Rles of Portland, Oro-fon. Religious and Institutional bequests were as follows: Wom­en's Foreign Missionary society ot New York state, $5,000; board of trustees ot Northern New York conference of Methodist church In truBt tor Methodist church. Gouv-erneur, $5,000; World's Service commission of, Methodist church, $3,000; United Holpers Home, Og­densburg, $1,000; ClafU.i univer­sity, $5,000, and the Methodist church at Edwards $1,000.

The balance ot tho estate passes to the residuary legatee, which is named a* the Law son M. Gardner memorial fund. The Lnwson M. Gardner memorial Is a permanent fund for retired minister* ot the Northern New York conference of the Methodist church. Law son M. Gardner was the husband ot the late Mrs. Mary Gardner.

POTSDAM, Sept. IS.—Rules fori the first yea* men at Clajrl College ot Technology aa conceived] by the Student Council kavo fast' been issued. Among the rules there appear* the usual number of

Drive Members

By Bureau • I . , i * • • • •

^Bounty Unit Hopes to Add 1,302 Members—Canton

UadsWithW.

WINTHROP NEWS OF fr AST WEEK

POTSDAM. Sept. 28.—The S t fl*wre»ce County Home bureau un-

». HWW_*. ~ . u e r tno direction ot Mis* Mabel Mtt-"thou *balt not'*," "it 1* revarod/ lnam i» pUnnina to » ^ * * r * v °J° and "thou musts," The rules are:,;get mora metober* In the territory

which it is trying to serve. At present there are 1,222 members and it 1* hoped to Increase this number considerably early thte tall. The Home Bureau maintain* a very bilptul service tor It* member* and much literature and Information tn regard to new devices .to Increase the efficiency ot the home Is dis­tributed.

At present the county is divided up Itito unit* which carry on the work of the Home Bureau. The following list ahow* the present unit* and their membership.

Black Lrfke 12, Brasle CornerB 23, Brasher Fall* 15, Brick Chapel S2, Brier Hill 25, Canton »5, Con­verse 18, Claire 5, Cranberry Lake *9. Crary'a Mills 12„ Dekalb June-

respect *»5tlon 65, Depeyeter 14, Edwards 30 from u a p V y i n e 23, Gouverueur SO, Hammond

I *0„ Helena 28, Hermon 45, Heuvel-lon 32, Lisbon 30, Macomb 27, Mad­rid 52, Mortey 58, Newton Falls 11, Norfolk 26, North Lawrence 34, Plerrepoat 23, Racket River 26, Rensselaer Falls 23, Rlchville 50, Stockholm 11, Stone Church 27, Waddlngton 34, West Stockholm 10, Halleshoro 20, Louisville 15, Parlshvllle 22, Morrlstown 66, and SpraguaVille 20.

Gouverneur Now Hopeful of A

Good Team

CORN CROP IS GOOD IN COUNTY BRASHER FALLS, It. F. D. 2,

Sept. 28—Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Watson of Winthrop Congregation­al church were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sanford—Mrs. Sarah Stlckney spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. John Van Kennen, at Plumbrook. — Mrs. Llewellyn Pike called on Mrs. Mary Dawson at Lost Nation one day last week.—Mrs. Seward Stlck­ney and daughter Geraldlne visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meacham at Brasher last week and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Meacham at Conifer.—Mr. and Mrs. Alton Win­ters and three children spent the week-end with friends in Brushton.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Colby and daughter Pearl of Brasher spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rathbun.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stlckney and son Kenneth ot Brookdale, also Mr. and Mrs. Pur-ley Church and son Paul of Bra­sher were dinner guests of Mr. and MIH Ross Talcott Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Pike and three children, Gertrude, Dorothy and Hoy, spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Man let Burnap.— Harry Dodge of Skinnervllle is har­vesting the corn In this neighbor* hood and Amos Phoilx of Brasher and Percy Rathbun are filling the silos. —Mr. and Mrs. Dennis La-Comb and daughter Gladys spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Raymond, at Brookdale.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stlckney and three children, Lorua, Ma'ynard and Fred­erick of Massena spent Sunday ut

| the Stlckney home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stlckney and son Kenneth called In thet evening.—William Wilson has returned from Syra­cuse after spending a week with friends there.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garvcy and sons Edwnfd and Jack Jr. nlso Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8ults have returned to Syracuse after vis­iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bell and their many friends here.—Mrs. Alton Winters spent two days last week with her moth­er, Mrs. Harriet Burnap, who has been very ill with asthma. We are gtnd to report that she Is much bet­ter.—Mrs. Luclnda Pierce of Skln-nervllle visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Seward Stlckney, one day last week. Kitty and Anna Crowley

GOUVER-NEUa, Sept. 29.—The 0 to 6 tie game with Franklin aca­demy at Malone Saturday greatly mined the spirits of the local high schorl lorAball loam and fans. With a green team, stme of whom don­ned a football uniform for the first time three weeks ago, Coach Sey-bolt** protegees Blood oft the somewhat heavier and much more experienced Malone team for three periods, altho the latter showed moie driving power on the offense.

The- Purple and Gold, a mimeo­graph two-sheet pamphlet Issued by the students, made its appearance this morning, giving an account of the game in detail and Including ar. appeal for support from the student body by Coach Seybolt, and also a piece by one of the students in relation to the athletics of the school and the study courses.

The balance of the football pro­gram for the season Is as follows: Pctvlam at Gouverneur, October 2; Massena at Gouverneur, October 9; Canton at Gouverneur, October 16 and Ogdensburg at Ogdensburg, October 23.

1. All freshmen are required to wear freshman cap* from one week after registration SUtl Thanksgiving and trom Easter un til after commencement. Freshman toque* from Thanksgiving hntll Easter.

2. Freshmen are not allowed to smoke on the campus, college premise* or streets ot Potsdam.

3. Freshmen shall not loaf en the college premises.

4. Freshmen shall not wear how ties.

5. Freshmen shall tip their heta to members ot the faculty.

6. No high school numerals, letters, class or high school frater­nity pin* or Tech humeral* *hall bo worn during freshman year.

7. Freshmen shall reasonable requests class men.

8. Freshmen shall not go bare­headed on tho street*.

9. Freshmen are required to as­sist at all Junior and senior class functions.

10. Mustaches may be worn Only by men in the junior or senior year.

11. Canes may be carried only by U. C. mon.

12. Freshmen must always Sa­lute upper classmen and great sophomore* first them In' tlio *lfeeC

15. Freshmen are to remain seated In chapel until tho upper classes In order of seniority have passed on.

14. Freshmen must attend all college exercises, varsity and class games. H

16. Freshmen must oecort the varsity team to and from trains when possible. ' (

16. Fresh"men must at all tlmeB carry matches tor the upper class­men.

17. Freshmen shall not loiter or smoke In the boiler room,

The board ot governor* rsstnTfes the right to make rule* governing conditions and cases that may arise. Violations ot the above rules will be dealt with by the board of governors.

The long list of rules ends with the advice to freshmen that they are to be seen, and not heard.

en and greets when, ^ U n a ^ ^ p C T ^ ^ a d e n t O f

Paper Mill Dead John MoOambridge Long As­

sociated with Unity Mills.

RENSSELAER FALLS

rOTSDAM CHURCH HOOF 18 BEING ilEPAlRED

POTSiDAM, Sept. 28. — Trinity church Is eing reroofed with cop­per. The cost of the worr. which will he several thousand dollars is being met by Mrs. William A. Moore who has made substantial gifts to the church In the past few years. She has had graded and landscaped the lawns of the rec­tory in Elm street, and has had the same work done on the church grounds which occupy a large part of Fall street.

Mrs. Moore has also had con­crete walks and drives built on the church property and has had the large stone wall which fronts it on the ptreet line, relald and ex­tended to the west to the shore ot the Racquet river.

POTSDAM, Sept. 27.—John Mc Cambridge, 65, superintendent of the Unity Paper Mills of Potsdam, died; Thursday morning at the home ot T. 8. Desell, 3 Pleasant street, where he made his home. Mr. McCambridge suffered a stroke last Tuesday from which he never recovered.

Ho was born In Ticonderoga on March 21, 1861, Bon of James and Joehanna- 8. McCambridge. His father was a prominent paper man­ufacturer oi Ticonderoga and ho was employed in his fathers mill at an early ago. About 25 years ago he camo to Potsdam as tho su­perintendent of the Unity Paper Mill company local plant where he had been since. Mr. McCambridge never married but made his homo with friends here in Potsdam.

He Is survived by one brother, Joseph, ot Potsdam, and one sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Holmes ot Ticon­deroga.'

There was a brief funeral serv­ice at St. tdary's church Saturday morning and then the body was taken to Tlconderqga where serv­ices were held In the Catholic church and interment made there.

WINTHROP, Sept. 27.—The lit­tle daughter who recently came in­to the home ot Ut. and Mr*. Lorn Greene has been given the pretty name ot Constance Grainell.—S. D. Jenkins and Attorney L. E. Ellison transacted business at Massena last Saturday.—Mr*. Hattle Sheri­dan ot Syracuse and Mr*. Nona Mc­Carthy of Brasher Falls were the dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. M. T. Hammill last Wednesday.—Mr. and Mr*. Howard Steinberg and daughters Helen and Jennie at­tended Potsdam fair last Wednes­day.—Ezra Dyke and daughter, Mrs. Louise Ellis, have returned from a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pearson at Clayton.—Elwood Packard is recovering trom an ill­ness the result of a severe cold.— Miss Louise Davis, who recently was successfully^ operated upon at the A. B. Hepburn hospital'at Og­densburg for appendicitis, will be weU enough to return home in a few day*.—Mrs. Rose Jewett and daughter of Buffalo are visiting at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Villnave.—Mrs. Gor­man Llnedecker ot Watertown is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Con-

i verse. — Miss Laura Chambers came home last week from a sum­mer resqrt near Alexandria Bay where she has been for a number ot weeks—Miss Eleanor McCrack-en returned last Tuesday from a recent trip to Boston.—Miss Ora Elmore, who resided here some 40 years ago but now of Syracuse, was calling on old friends in town this last week. Many ot the old­er people who remember her and other members ot the Elmore family were glad to meet her. She Is stopping with Miss Laura Cham­bers.—Levi Hunt of Boston wa* a caller In town last Friday.—Mr*. E. J. Stearns of Hutchinson, Minn., and sister, Mis* Lou MeKee, of Rensselaer Fitts. were recent visit­ors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Stearns.—Itrs. Lucia Packard, widow ot the late Dwlght Packard, a voteran ot the civil war, has re­ceived notice that her pension has been increased to 6.—Mr, and Mrs. Freddie Rice of Concord, N. H., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rice and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Rice.—Mr. aud tyrs. Spellman and son and daughter of Chateaugay called on Mrs. Shaw last Sunday.—Mrs. W. C. Smith en­tertained at dinner last Thursday Mrs. Hattie Sheridan aud Mrs. Nona McCarthy.

$1000 Was GlearedBy

Supper St. BaphaeVs Harvest 8npper

Was Bnjoyed by Large Number.

VOL. LXN0.39

CHICKEN PIE SUPPER NEXT

FRIDAY NIGHT Annual Kvent at Methodist

Church Will Tate Maoe Friday at 550P.M.

RENSSELAER FALLS. Sept. 27. —The Methodist church parlors next Friday evening wffl be the place whore many wiU gather tor tho annual chicken pie supper, which v*ttl begin at 6.S0 p. m.— Saturday at Kendrew Methodist

St. H^hMI-. Hardest 8«PP«r and church «&»»".L** • £ £ S l bataar held In Odd FelloW, Tern- Car.DePey^ateWe ftm*]rfcehool

p " Wedne^Ur evening. Sept. « - * I ̂ ^ - j S S Sept i t " a w.„ a , e r , auccesstu! .rca:r oxer i O e o r . ^ i » « n , R8*Pt. ^ . ^

the French and history tetveher.

/ .;

W*B a very successful $1,000 being realised. The prixe winners were as follows: Trip to New York, Edgar M. Brown, Ogd­ensburg; Buckling' pig, Miss V. Welch, Lowell, Mass.; *5 gold " " „ , . l M Pivo table* piece, Oscar Chaae, Ren*selaer ; card* Fjrlday • ^ j j ^ ^ . Falls; box of clgare, Mrs. L. Cham

was called home to attend the fu­neral ot her grandmother.—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leonard entertained at

bers, Heuvelton; cheese, George Rondeau, Rensselaer Falls; floor lamp, Dan Fleetham, Heuvelton —

were played. Delicious refresh­ment* were served. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mr*. Bateman, Mrs. Mary England and

A class of - e r 30 in h o m e ^ r s £ g ^ ^ ^ wa* on account was oiganized In Grange Hall last b l r tto|ay 0f Mr. Leomird.-Thursday evening y Mrs. Mar- ° ^ n * J ™ 8 / a S. Stevens and garet Poole, Red Cross nurse.— *"• a n t t w i a

children of Canton called here Sun­day.—Mr*. Albert M. Akin* and daughter Dorothy are visiting her

Mis. G. L. Mayne of Syracuse was the guest of Mrs. Edgar Smithers

over t h e ^ e , e k ^ d T ^ s ' tW

R n A ^ : , Bister, Mia* McMlnn, In To-onto. West and Miss Pearl West spent ^ M w D j W c 8 t lake airived Thursday and Friday o\: lastjreek m h o B p U a F r l . with friends in Ogdensburg-Miss ~ ^ v e d . „ M i 8 8 A ? a a , a

Mabel Spooner and Mies Nina( ^ ^ m a ^ ^ c o n U t i o n

Smithers attended the funeral of „^K„,.« wn*t* l Mrs. Ebon

i if

Mrs. Katherlne Chandler at her late home near Rlchville last Fri­day afternoon.—Miss Carrie Chand­ler, who was called homo two weeks ago by her mother's illness, resumed her work at school here last Monday —Miss Delia McKeo-ver has gone to Hoosir Falls, N. Y., to epend the winter with her cousin, Mrs. George (Scott—Mr*. W. R. BurnsWe and Mia* Agnes Moore returned home Saturday af-

her grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Wood side, from Friday till Sunday of last week.—Mrs. Elizabeth Ken-drew of Rensselaer Falls came last Thursday to &pend the winter with her sister Mrs. Matilda Loothroyd. —Mrs. Harriet <Mlx is seriously ill at her home near this village.— Mrs. Merrltt Mayne recently re­ceived a letter from her sister, Mrs. Edna •MoFarland of Miami, Fla., saying that she and her fam­ily were uninjured by the storm but that their home was complete­ly destroyed snd everything lost.

in Hepburn hospital. MrB. Ebcn Philpot, Mia* Merrill's mother of Potsdam, is staying with her broth­er, H. Grant Crysler, to be near her sic* daughter—Mrs. Jack Phil­lips motored trom Syracuse :»atur-day in her new Willys-KnigU car to visit her brothers, William and Stanley U Bromaghin. W 111am Bill, Jr., acted aa chauffeur.—Mr. and Mr*. George Beach anc Mr. and Mr*. M. W. Rounds *pen. Sat­urday with Mr. and Mr*. W4Uaua

41

ter spending two week* at &t*. K. *g^tfc,* ^ OeveysWrV--^*- - • » * H, Northam's In Ogdensburg.— - - - - - - w - _ Miss Harriet Bell of Canton visited

Mr*. Herbert Newcombe of Defer-iet and their daughter, Mrs. listen of Wateriewa, *pent Sunday with Mr. and MTS. Beach.—Mr. aad Mr*c. Truman Crary ot Cooper'* Fall* and Thomas Dickinson ot M>oer* were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burllngame.—Mrs. EU* Jan Fulton ha* gone to Car hage to be gone Cor some length of time> —Mrs. telUabeth Crowe has closed her house and la staying with her daughter, Mr*. Will Curry.^Mr. and Mr*. Lemuel Clark of Cran­berry Lake are guests of Mrs. Floyd V. Doty.—Arthur Raco i% one of the October jury men.--Mrs.

BUCKS BRIDGE

They had nothing to eat nut soup s c Kendrew hay gone to H-ruvei and 8he had.been sleeping beneath j l o n t 0 s p e nd the winter with, her

RENSSELAER FALLS, EASY STREET, Sept. 27.—Mr. and MrB. Amos Hardy ot Gouverneur spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCrea and family.— S. J. McAllister Installed a two-tube Cros8ley radio Saturday at W. L. Hering's.—Everyone In this sfec-tk>n Is busy threshing and silo titl­ing.—Kenneth Ginn wa* a Wednes­day evening visitor at Robert Per­ry's.—Bernice Dugan is working at Efton McCrea's.—A good many trom this way attended the Ku Klux Klan meeting recently held at Woodbridge CornerB.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glldden attended the birthday party for C. W. Leonard at his home Friday night.—Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Johnson and children of Heuvelton spent Sunday at E. J.. McCrea's.—Mr. and Mrs. Harold'school. This number is aaout Eustls ot Heuvelton spent 8unday t more than last year, but It lnclud-wlth tholr parent*, Mr. and Mrs J e* about 75 in the music depart-Goorge Eustls on Easy street.— ment, which last year, listed in Carl Townsend went to Hepburn the Crane institute of MUBIC, which

Potadam Normal Enrollment 62S

FOTSDAM. Sept. 28.—Complete figure* on enrollment at Potsdam normal school enow a total of 625, considerably the largest numfber of student* ever enrolled at the

125

hospital Tuesday and had the plas­ter casts removed from his legs and feet which Dr. Madlll had put In the casts five weeks ngo tor broken arches.—Mr. and Mr*. Ar­thur Cleland and Mrs. Frank Townsend spent Thursday In Og­densburg.—Next Sunday, Oct. 3rd,

I* now part ot the normal. Number* of students t,y ciasaes

follow: Settlor*, 175; Junior*, 216; freshmen, 237. Students taking teachers elementary training cours­es number 448, music, 128; draw­ing, 28; and music and drawing, -St.

M " r - •,<\^V ttC.^i;^ ' ' ^ ' W ? ^ ^ h*.'

spent the week-end at their home here. They are attending St. Jo­seph's academy at Brasher.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Streeter and daugh­ter Marlon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Dennis .LaCemb and daughter * Gladyft.-^-Mrs. Horace Sanford and Mrs. Beward Stlckney called on ( Mrs. (Ralph Charleson last Monday.—tfr, and Mrs. John Van Kennen ot' THumbt'o'ok spent Sunday evening with hot tr.othor, Mrs. Sarah Stlckney.

V^Ji^i-S^Mi-

will be rally day in the M. E. i —* • church.—Dr. J, L. Miller was a J A drop leaf table saves lots ot Tuesday caller on Easy atreet.—; *pace when one room has to be Bertram Lockwood spent Saturday u*cd for both dining room and klt-wlth his cousin, Glenn Dugan.—W. ehen. Baker of Rlchville took dinner with Miss Lila McCrea Tuesday.—Mr.' Give the family a pleasant sur-and Mrs. Robert Perry and *on| prl»e the next time you serve roaet Clarence spent Sunday at Samuel Uamb by putting *ome grape or cur-Crowo'e.—Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Pike? rent Jelly in the gravy, were Sunday visitor* at Elmer i -»—— Best's near Heuvelton.—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugan were Saturday shopper* In Ogdensburg.—Mr*. Webster Pike and Mr*. Glenn Pike spent Tuesday at Wesley Pike's on South road.

Copies ot the new bulletin, Sug­gestions for Making Cake, are still available, and may be had by ask­ing tor E142 on a postcard address­ed to the atat£ college at Ithaca, N. S\ ^ >k.*.,'..

: . . . V . v > ^ , v ^ ^ ^

BUCKS ITODGE, Sept. 28.— Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith was a caller In Canton Saturday.—-Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilcox spent Sunday in P*lerrpont.—Archie Alien is on the sick list.—Mr. Cockran has moved back to Pierrpont.—Mr. and Mrs. Pero has moved into lire Tho­mas Roblnscn home from Hermon. Mr. Pero had the misfortune to be burned out about 2 weeks ago.— Thomas Putney and Mr. Charrbo was an over night guest at Will Bradley's Friday eve and heard the prize fight on the radio.—(Mrs. Townsend and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jardene and family Melser Corbln and Rev. and Mrs. Telbon attended the Social here Tuesday evening, also Mr. and s*rs. Wm. Ayers and son of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Bradley, Mrs. J-ana Bel­linger and Augus McDondle of Madrid—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith enteretalned Mr. and Mrs. Kranx Monica also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripany last week Sunday.—<Mrs. Christy Smith spent Thursday at Wm. Bradley's school. Was out one half-day for Potsdam Fair.— Two Thrashing machines are in this neighborhood at present.— About all you hear these days is: "How Is Your Potato Crop." Tb? grubs are eating mine up.—Mr. and Mrs. Jay Denishla and family spent Sunday near Gouverneur also Mr. and Mr*, dandy Crydcrmann.—fiam Todd had a buyer for hi* rarm last week, but made no deal with the partys.—Mr. and Mrs. Cyorden Kinch, Mr*. Wm. ^Bradley, Mrs. David Llndly and Mrs. Sturet Cur­tis attended the funeral of Ken­neth Neurltte at Canton last Wed­nesday morning. Kenneth attended school here last year. The Bucks Bridge people extend their sym­pathy to the bereaved family in their lo*a.—The service* will be held In the church at 2 p. m. from now on. Suhday School at 1 o'clock. Rev. Feltoa desired this change in time of services.—The frost* are

| holding of this faH,—Mrs. Joe Smith spent tMc&day at D. D. Wilcox**. ^

a grandstand.—The Can-De-Pey- RiB t e r , Mr*. M. Boothroyd.—Mra. Gatchie Sunday school Convention 1 pO0le, county nurse, is holding two will be held at Kendrew M. E. I lessons on home nursinc each church Saturday, Oct. 2 commenc- j W € e ^ m Library hall. Tho meet ing at 10 A. M. Program as follows:

Morning Session. 10:30 A. M. Song Service—Led by

Mrs. Eva Ginn.

lngs are Tuesday evening* arsll Thursday afternoons. There wewj 29 ladies at the last meeting. For­ty ladies could be accommodated

Devotional Service—Led by C. J a t these, loctures. The "only ex-W. Lent. ] pen He Is 86 cents for a hand book.

10-.30:—The Fp<tot'* Pluce in the \ The work to under the auspices of Sunday School. Rev. Lawrence! the Red Cross and the County Hcatherir-cton. Followed by dis- j Medical aseociation.—Mr. and Mr3. cusslon. \ Howard Nash and children return-

Duet—Marjorie Ginn aad Claire j ed home to Buffalo last week. Ginn.

Address—Rev. AlKn Kirhfrss. Appointment of committees. Adjournment for dinner. Benediction.

Afternoon Session. 1:30:—'Song service—Led by Mrs

Eva Ginn. Devotions—Rev. L. Heathering

ton.—Business.

Bert Kendrew of Watertown visit­ed hi* al*ter, Mrs. Nina W i l s o n -Mrs. E. J. Stearns and Misa Luella McKee have returned trotn their Malone visit and have now sone to spend a tew days with their, broth­er, J. E. McKee, in Waddlngton.— The L. A Society of .the Congrega­tional church will hold their next regular meeting at the home ot

Duet—Rev. D. J. Westlake, Mrs.] Mrs. H. J. Doty Thursday, Oct 7t^, Eva Ginn. 1 at 2.30 p. m. Ladles please come Addles-—Rev. Charles W. Bourn- \ prepared to sew. Usual supper

er; 'JThe Portrait of Christ." jwill be aerved at 5.30. Please no-Duet—Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence tice the meeting this mouth is to

Heatherlngton. be the first Thursday in the Awarding of banner. month *4n place ot the second on Report of Resolution Committee, account ot the chicken pie supper P^ading minutes. \ and sale coming Oct. 21oU—Mra. Adjournment. i Maloney, Mrs. McKay, Mra. Orr ^Benediction. I a n d ***8* Mary Fisher motored to Cars will meet all trains and South Hammond Monday and call-

wlil also be ai the church here to' c<* °* * r - *n<* Mrs. Glyn Phillips. carry all who wish to go.—Mrs. J.t Wednesday they motored to Plcaa-H. Todd, and iMrs. Judson Blair j ant Lake. Beth days a picisl; diu-went last week to St. Louis to at-1 n e r w a « enjoyed.—L. E. Lcwir> call-tend the funeral of their sister Miss!«a on his *l*ter«, Mrs. W h i t e r Bertha Mayne.—The Prerbyterlanl »pd Mi*a Nettie Lewis, Sunday.— Ladlee Aid Society will meet at) Mr- a n ^ Mr*. F. D. Barks* and the church Thursday afternoon of Mrs. 8arah McKelvey of C*.rthage this week. Plana for the bazaar} atMi Wf*. George Judson ot ttorri*. to be held Oct. 28 are to be made*, town'were Sunday dinner meats at this meeting. ol Mrs. Maloney and Mr*. !4:Kay.

—Mr. and Mr*. Martin Johnson pla­ited their father, Hugh jibnaen, Friday.—lira. Dunstonc ar.d her lady friend trom MontrcU .and Thoma* snd Mary Duostona mo­tored to Watertown Saturday an$ spent the day.—Mrs. Jennie ttrisfct of Morris street, Ogdeusbun, spent Friday with her cousins, S.,.J>;prr and Uia* M*rji. Ftohar.—Mrk.P. J.

Vegetables sliced lengthwise In- Baxter returned home Monday aft-stead ot crosswise keep their flav- er spending the week-end j*.lth her or better when cooked. brother, John Johnson, of Syracuse^

4*T

>. If cake is made with a butter

substitute, be sure to use an addi­tional amount of salt.

Regular meal hours Is an import­ant atone In the foundation of fam­ily happiness.

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