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a f f a i r . $ ( 1 4 . 7 5 w a s r o a l l 7 e < i .

Mr. and Mrs. Hilts Have I 25th Anniversary i

Oouverbeur. Oct. 2. - T h e silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Hilts was the occasion Of a pretty (feathering in thei r home In Scotch Set t lement dis tr ic t Fr iday evening, i The house was t r immed with glactlolas, astors and splrea and about 50 guests were present to ass is t the couple In celebrat ing the happiness! of thei r 25 years of marr ied life

Progress ive pedro was played, Mrs. Wa l t e r E Leach of William s t ree t and George 18. Pike, a Scotch Sett le­ment road farmer, winning the prises. A fine luncheon was served later In the er«niag and the couple were pre­sented with a silver box containing $25. tn addition to other useful and at­tractive gifts The affair was In charge of j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis.

Democrats To Make Fight

For Ticket Name George W. Parker for Su­

pervisor—-Republicans Split On Their Own Ticket.

I t I s C l a i m e d b y t h e F a r m e r s T h a t

B o d m a n F o u g h t t h e H o m e B u r e a u

i n W h i c h A l l F a r m e r s A r e

I n t e r e s t e d .

(Jouverncur. Oct 'A. The Democrats of this town intend to make a s t rong fight for the election of the town ticket.

There are hundreds of Republicans who are dissatisfied with the t icket named at their caucus and are out to defeat Charles Hodman, whom they (barge with opposing the interes ts of the farmers at the last session of the board of supervisors.

The Democrats held their caucus on Monday night and named George, W. Parker for supervisor. Members of the party are looking for a heated con­test at the coming election and feel confident that the candidates whom they are pledged to support will put up a good fight at the coming elec­tion.

In no case did they indorse any of the Republican candidates , al though they failed to make any nominations for the five constables to be elected.

The nominations are as follows: For supervisor. (J. W. Parker ; town clerk, II. J. Curt is ; just ices of peace, J. FT. McLear and G. W. Fuller ; superinten­dent of highways. Fred II. Brown; school director. Horace Gardner ; as­sessors, K. ('. Faston and M. J. Tru-ax; collector. Silas II. Fox; overseer of the poor, F. II. Fuller.

MISS CURTIS WAS MARRIED SAT.

BECAME BRIDE OF JOHN HAP-GOOD, CHIROPRACTOR, AT

QUIET WEDDING

Gouverneur, Oct. 1. — The marr iage of Miss Krna Curti«, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis, to John H. Hapgood, a local chiropractor, was performed in the bride's home in Barney street at 12:10 Saturday noon.

The house was art ist ically decorat­ed with ferns and white and orchid as te rs and the affair was one of the pret t ies t home weddings that has oc­curred here In some time. Charles M. Tai t played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the couple entered the living room and the ceremony was performed by Rev. W. F. Skinner, pastor of the Presbyter ian church.

The re were no a t t endan t s . T h e bride wore a dark blue traveling suit with a bouquet of Orphelia ro«es. The ceremony was followed by a dainty luncheon served by Mrs. Bea­trice Collins as cateress.

The couple left on the 1:31 train for Quebec. P. Q.,» where they will pass their honeymoon, returning here to live In a recently remodeled apart­ment of the Curtis residence.

M r s . C . H . W a r e .

Gouverneur, Oct. 2 . - Mrs. Lillian Heard Ware , aged 53 years , wife of H. Herber t Ware of 938 Salina s t reet , Water town, died at her home on Sun­day afternoon about 5.30 as the re­sult of a s t roke suffered early Fri­day morning.

Mrs. Ware was str icken about 3.30 Friday morning and since that t ime she had been in a critical condition. She did not regain consciousness be­fore her death.

Mrs. Ware was born in Gouverneur July 4. 1870. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Heard. In Feb­ruary. 1894, she was marr ied to Mr. Ware at Gouverneur. They resided in that village until about 15 years ago when they removed to Water-town. Mr. Ware is ass is tant foreman of tbe composing room of The Water-town Times.

Mrs. Ware was a prominent mem* her of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, having taken a leading par t in the Ladies 'Aid society, the Wom­an 's Foreign Missionary society and the King 's Daughters .

Surviving Mrs. Ware a re her hus­band and one son, Harold Ware . Fu­neral services were held from the home In Salina s t ree t on Wednesday afternoon a t 1, Rev. G. F. Shepherd, pastor of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. The remains were taken by motor hearse to Gouverneur and burial was made In the Gouver­neur cemetery.

BODMAN WON OVER THOMPSON

8TAPLIN QUITS, JOHN GILMOUI* TAKE8 PLACE

Gouverneur, Oct. 1.—John G. Gil-mour has been elected as record keeper of Oswegatchle Tent, Macca­bees, succeeding G. M. Stapiln, who has held t he office during the pe l t four years . Mr. Staplln has en te red the office of R. L. Kinney, ass i s tan t supreme chief ranger of the Forest­ers, for a week before leaving for Harrlsburg, Pa,, to take charge of field work for the order in the east­ern district of Pennsylvania.

PRE8ENT 8UPERVI80R WON AF­TER SPIRITED FIGHT BY 25

VOTES

Gouverneur. Oct. 1. -The Republi­can town caucus held here Saturday afternoon was heavily at tended, 302 vote« being cas t , in the contest be­tween Charles S. Rodman and James Thompson, candidates for supervisor, Mr. Bodman, received 162 and his op­ponent 137.

A majority of the women voters and most of the rural section were for Mr. Thompson, but the local vote remained true to Mr. Bodman. Friends of Air. Bodman were bu«y be­fore the caucus and offset some of the rush to Mr. Thompson by explain­ing that the home bureau move was practically' without support among the supervisors.

Tho only contest aside from the head of the ticket occurred when A. M. Rowley was nominated to oppose K. D. Pierce as assessor for two years Mr. Pierce, the present assessor, was defeated by a vote of 50 to 39.

Tho full ticket consists of Charles Bodman. supervisor; town clerk, H. C. Rodgers; justices of the peace, E. C. Babcock, S. H. Davidson; superin­tendent of highways, George M. Dodds; assessors , C. D. Merriman and A. M. Rowley; school director, F. J. Bolton; overseer of the poor, N. E. Brown; collector, H. C. Loveless; constables, E. E. Osier, J. L. Baldwin, Sidney Foster, Eugene Livermore and William L. Hayden.

TAKES PLACE MADE VACANT BY BROTHER

Gouverneur. Oct.l.—Lloyd Trerise, for the past year office manager for the Oswegatchle Light and Power company, succeeds bis brother. Rich­ard W. Trerise, as superintendent of the company today. The lat ter has left, for Saugorties where he has ac­cepted a position as superintendent of the Saugert ies Light and Power company.

The younger man. who will be in charge of the local company's inter­e s t s is a native of Parishville and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R-. Trer ise .

HOOAN8BT/BG

I logansburg, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Erson Barlow of Lowell. Mass., is visiting her mother Mrs. S. T. Bero and sis ter Miss Viola.— Miss Stella Lantry of Maesena spent Sunday at her home here—Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Kernan spent Sunday in Potsdam. They were called there owing to the serious ill­ness of their uncle, Felix Scullin.— Miss Anna Martin, nurse, spent a few days in Buffalo recently.Miss Mary Mahoney accompanied her as far a s Rochester and spent several days with her father M. J. Mahoney.—Mrs. N. G. Bero and Miss Genevieve Mc-Kenna who teach the village school and teachers on the reservat ion who a re Prof, and Mrs. Martin, Miss Ger­trude Mullarney, Mrs. Nellie Russell, Mrs. S. J. Ward ami Mrs. A. Wildey are a t tending the teachers confer­ence at Potsdam.—'Mrs. Alex. Hi ter spent several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Brien last week. —Friends were grieved to learn of the death of Miss Mae Kelley who died Sept. 26. Her remaine were brought to St. Patr ick 's cemetery and placed beside her father and sis­ter. Much sympathy is extended to the family.—F. D. O'Brien and sister Mise Wintfrede spent Sunday with friends in Huntingdon, Que.—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ward spent Saturday in Massena.—Mrs. T. J. Lantry spent a few days in Bruehton during the past week.—Miss Harr ie t Bero spent Sun­day in Massena.—Mrs. Elizabeth But­ler and daughter Miss Gertrude of Malone epent Sunday a t their home here.—The funeral of Thos. J. Mur­ray took place this morning at St. Patr ick 's church. Mr. Murray has been confined to his bed %only nine daye with pneumonia. To mourn his loss rae his wife, th ree daughters , Mrs, J ay Sullivan, Misses Anna and Elizabeth, four sons, William of St. Louis, Mo. John, Charles and Mar­shall, who were aU a t his bedside. Many relat ives and friends from far and near at tended the funeral. Heart­felt sympathy is extended to t he be­reaved ones.—'Mrs. Erson Barlow and Miss Viola Bero visited their s is ter Mrs. Leonard Taillon in Cornwall las t week.—Mlse Genevieve McKen-na spent the week ent at her home a t Massena Springs.

MISS LEFE BLOOD BRIDE MR. HARRIS Potsdam, Oct. 1.—The marriage of

Miss Lefe Blood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Blood or Waverly street and Lawrence Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Harris of Philadelphia was solemnised at Trinity rectory on Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, Rev. W. J. Hamilton officiated. The cou­ple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Blood. A wedding supper at the bride's home followed the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Philadelphia.

Snell Gives Republicans

Good Time Congressman Entertains Mem­

bers of County Committee.

C o u n t y C o m m i t t e e R e - e l e c t e d H a r r y

M . I n g r a m a s C h a i r m a n — M a c h o l d

a n d C h a i r m a n M o r r i s P r e s e n t .

Potsdam, Oct. 2.—The organization meeting of the Republican county com­mit tee was held ,at the Arlington Inn this afternoon, members of the com-inittee being guests of Congressman !>. H. Snell for luncheon at 1.30 o'clock. Following the luncheon the business session,-presided over by Chairman Harry M. Ingram, was held. Officers were chosen, all the present incumbents being re-elected. Resolu-t ions were adopted expressing regret at the death of President Harding, praising President Coolidge and antici­pating victory for the Republican s tandard with his leadership in 1924.

Speakers of the afternoon wen* Miss Lucy Price of New York, promi­nent among the Republican women of the s t a te ; George V. Morris, Republi­can s ta te chairman, and H. Edmund Machold of Water town, speaker of tho assembly. Congressman Snell pre­sided at the luncheon.

Re-elected officers a r e : Chairman, Harry M. Ingram of Potsdam; vice-chairman, Mrs. Rhoda B. Graves of Gouverneur; secretary, Robert S. Dalzell of Waddington; ass is tant sec­retary, Mrs. Gertrude Rutherford of Ogdensburg; t reasurer , Robert H. Byrns of Potsdam.

Resolutions were unanimously adopted, commending the work of Con­gressman B. IL Snell, S ta te Senator Warren T. Thayer of Chateaugay, ami Assemblyman Walter L. P ra t t of Mas­sena and William A. Laidlaw of Ham­mond.

Potsdam O. E, S. Has Anniversary

Potsdam. Sept. 2 9 — Vega chapter, Eastern Star, celebrated its 30th bir thday at the Masonic temple Fri­day evening. Mrs. W. G\ Smith was in charge of the meeting , as Worthy matron of Vega Chapter, assisted by Past. Patron F. T. Swan.

Delegates were present a t the meeting from Empire chapter of Can- j ton, Parish chapter of Parishville, Adirondack chapter of Colton, Her-mon chapter of Hermon, Edgewood chajpter of Russell and Laurent ian chapter of Winthrop.

The char te r members of Vega chapter were Charles E. Batchelder, Marion A. Batchelder, Oliver Bliss, Cornelia A. Bliss, George W. Bixby, Sada A. Bixby, Joshephine A. Best, Jul ia D. Fox, Harr ie t H. Hand, Wil­liam M, Hawkins, Clara K. Hawkins, Georglana Lee, Albert W. Morehouse, John W. Murphy. Emma E. Morphy, Har lan S. Perigo, and Sarah E. Wait . Of this number three are living. They a re Marion E. Batchelder, Georgi-ana Lee and Sada A. Bixby.

The program Friday evening in­cluded a solo by H. M. Smith ; read­ing by Mies Georgiana Lee; his tory of Vega chapter by Mrs. Mary Mc-Ewen; piano and violin number by ' Miss Helen Hosnier and H. H. Bishop reading Mrs. H. A. Van Camp; solo, Mrs. N\ E. Clark, jr. Short speeches were given by a number of the visitors from other chapters , par­ticularly past grand officers.

A feature of the evening was a large birthday cake, four layers deep with 30 candles. The cake was : furnished by Mrs. Ruth Perr in, Mrs. ;

Sada Bixby, senior matron, cut the cake. A toast t o ' t h e cake was given by Mrs. W. C. Smith, worthy matron.

SCHOOL WILL HAVE FINEJ^EW FLAG

Depeyster, Oct . 2. Mrs. Hat t ie Thornhil l is visiting her s is ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-Heffy of Ogdensburg. -Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mix re turned Saturday from their motor t r ip to Detroit, Mich.— Maurice Thornhil l spent Saturday night and Sunday with Clifford Hazel-ton. - T h e box social at Fish Creek school Friday evening was well at-

nded. Thi r ty dollars or more was realized from the sale of boxes. Much

tedit is due the teacher , Miss Lois Lytle, for the success of the evening. The money is to be used to purchase • new flag.—Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hall

and Miss Ruble Howie motored to Canton Tuesday.—Several from this

•vn were in Ogdensburg dollar day. •Mrs. John Steele and son Mason and

daughters Mae and Bethany spent Sunday with her parents , Mr. and Mrs.

lenry Mason.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry and family were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Wood and family. Mrs. George Hanna and Miss Irva Cooper called on Mrs. Hanna ' s sister. Mrs. Hobart Steele, Saturday morning. Miss Bertie Daily, who is employed at the St. Lawrence State hospital, was a Saturday night and Sunday guest of her s is ter and hus­band, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele.--Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and family of Hermon were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Smith 's s is ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smithers,— Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bush accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.. G. L. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Smithers and Tommle Bush motored to Water town Sunday and at­tended the funeral of Peter Ash bark­e r—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Washburn and daughter Virginia and Miss Edyth Lachino of Ogdensburg took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Washburn ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Steele.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fox and daugh­ter Avis were dinner gues ts Sunday with her s is ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Steele. Mrs. C. G. Hall and Mrs. Ronzo Howie and the twins Vivian and Vincent called on Mrs. FMla Howie Monday afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smithers are rejoicing over the arrival of a son Wednesday, Sept. 26th, named Harold E z r a — T h e supper put on by the M. E. Ladles ' Aid Saturday was well patronized. About twenty-five dollars being realized.— Mrs. C. G. Hall accompanied by friends motored to Dekalb Junct ion Wednesday.

SPLENDID GIRL LAID TO REST

MISS MAE C. KELLEY DIED SEPT. 25 AFTER LINGERING

ILLNESS.

CELEBRATE 60TH ANNIVERSARY

MR. AND MR8. J. H. JARVI8 OF POT8DAM CELEBRATE HAPPY

EVENT

Helena, Oct. 3—Mae Cather ine Kel­ley died a t Richland sani tar ium Sept.

! 25, 1923. Miss Kelley was born in j Helena Aug. 1, 1890. She at tended Helena high school and St. Joseph ' s academy a t Brasher Falls , af terwards remaining at home the exception of nine months when she was ass i s tan t postmist ress at Bombay, N. Y. She was a home-loving girl, who had many friends as she always t r ied to make others happy. She had a pleas­ing disposition and a smile for everyone. She never complained of her s ickness, always saying she felt bet ter . She leaves a hear t broken mother, two sis ters and three broth­ers , Mrs. Sam J. McElwaine of For t Covington, MisB Grace Kelley and Sidney Kelley of North Lawrence, Chester T. Kelley of Utlca, Charles H. Kelley of Massena and an aunt , Miss Elizabeth A. Scullin of North Law­rence. Mass was sung by Rev. Fa the r St. Jacquq at St. Lawrence ' s church in North Lawrence. The bearers were W. Mullen, B. Nowland, J. Beat-tie, C. Hallihan, J . Green, B. Lantry . Friends from out of town were J. F. Baker of Syracuse, F. Stubbs of Os­wego, Miss Agnes K. Dempsey of Ctica, while others from Potsdam, Helena, Hogansburg, Winthrop, Mas­sena and Brasher Falls . Miss Kelley was buried in a bed of flowers beside her father, John Kelley, and her sis­ter, Mary Gertrude Kelely, a t Hogans­burg, N. Y. May her soul res t in peace.

Potsdam, Oct. 1—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jarvis celebrated the 60th anni­versary of their marr iage a t their home in Elm s t ree t Saturday. On Sept. 29, 1868, Mr. Ja rv i s and Miss Emma Mayhew were married a t t he Mayhew home In Wes t Stockholm. During the day Mr. and Mrs. Ja rv i s received the congratulat ions of a la rge number of friendB tendered them by personal calls and by carde and letters. . Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis have two daugh­ters, Mrs. H. K. Stearns and Mrs. bu-Uen P. Heath, both of this village.

NORTH LAWRENCE

ORGAN RECITAL NEXT 8UNDAY

Potsdam, Oct. 3.—The second organ recital of the year will be given at the State Normal school in Potsdam next Sunday afternoon at 3.30. These re­citals by Mr, Cram are open to the public and offer a great opportunity to the people of the northern part ot the state to hear one of the best in­struments in the _ country. The two features of next ' Sunday's program will he Ballet by Detrasar and the Overture to the Meiatersingers by Wagner.

North Lawrence, Oct. 1.—Mr. Lind­say, who was in the hospital , has re ­turned home much improved.—W. Hense was a caller in town Tuesday. —Mrs. Leon Will iams and children, who have been visiting a t Leonard Will iams' , have gone to Tupper Lake to visi t re la t ives t he r e before re tu rn­ing to her home in Pasadena, Calif.— O. Mooney does not improve aa fast as h is many friends would like. Tom Mooney is home from Bay Pond on account of his fa ther ' s illness.—Miss Mae Kelley, who died in Richland, was brought to. her home here Wed­nesday. The funeral was held F r i ­day from St. Lawrence church and was largely attended. The Catholic Daughters attended in a body. Burial was at Hogansburg.—Mrs. Lawrence Binan is quite sick at this writing.*— Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dupee, who are visiting here from the west, were call-

. ing on old friends here the past week. —Mr. and Mrs. M. Shean and son Harold were guests of Levi Tonmell Frtday.—Mrs. J. A. Hagarty and iron Albert of Brooklyn were Sunday guests of W. J. Leary and family.

Power House Foundation Nearly Built

Poolers Are Building New Ice House—Mrs. Mar j one Shep-

pard Elected Noble Grand.

M r s . C a t h e r i n e W i n t e r s M a r r i e d I n

M i d d l e b u r y , V t . T o R i c h a r d

S h e r w o o o d

29 PURE BRED COWS WERE TUBERCULAR 8ENIAH MORRISON'S HERD HARD

HIT—APPRAISERS SETTLE VALUE.

Houvellon, Oct. 2. The concrete foundation for the power house at the new dam it, almost finished and will soon be ready for ' he building, which is to be of brick. The work is being pushed forward very rapidly.— The poolers are building a large ice house at their plant here. -Many of our people attended the Dollar Day sales, and brought home some won­derful bargains.—Mr. and Mrs. Ro­bert McKeever and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mayne have been on a motor tr ip through the central and eastern parts of the s ta le and visited rela­tives at Hoosick Falls.—The remains of Silas Mayne of Lisbon were brought here Sunday afternoon for burial. When a boy, Mr. Mayne lived for some years near this place. He has a brother H. G. Mayne and two sisters Mrs. Hat t ie Stewart and Mrs. Hannah Ross residing in this village. — The following notice has been sent in for publication: Married-at Coble-skill, on Saturday evening, August 11 by Rev. Giant Rice, Richard Sher­wood of Middlebury and Mrs. Cather­ine Winters . The groom is a lumber expert , and a prosperous business man. The bride was for many years a resident of this place and many friends extend hearty congratulat ions . Services in honor of St. Terese, "The Little Flower of Jesus ," have been held at St. Raphael 's church the past week. Several priests from other parishes have been present as speak­ers. The services were concluded on Sunday afternoon, when Father Duffy, the resident priest, gave a very fine address to a large audience. The quar te t te composed of Messrs Cunningham, Pauquet te , Ewert and McPherson from St. Mary's church a t Ogdensburg were present and de­lighted all with their fine music. They were accompanied by the regu­lar organist from St. Mary's. Visi­tors were present from Potsdam, Lis j

bon, Dekalb and Ogdensburg.—Ray Goodison had his foot badly crushed last week as he was helping unload some machinery for the dam.—Mrs. W. T. Smithers and daughter Nina accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chand­ler spent the week end with relat ives In Gouverneur.—Dr. Mulholland is in New York for s tudy and observation of the In&uliu t r ea tment for diabetes. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roulston, who recently purchased the D. W. Fleet-ha"m home on State street have mov­ed here having sold their farm near Rensselaer Falls to Ceylon Stiles who has taken possession. Mr. Fleetham has moved his personal ef­fects to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Bristol. He expects to visit his son in New Hampshire for a short t ime and then go south for the cold winter months.—Many of our voters at tended the Republican caucus held Saturday afternoon at Ogdensburg.— Mrs. Fannie Fleetham of Depeyster is visiting relatives at this place.— Frank Creighton, W. M. of Van Heu-vel lodge, and W. B. Hutchinson were Heuvelton visitors to the Masonic convention held Friday p. m. a t Og­densburg. Several others a t tended the banquet and work of the evening. T-Miss Marion .Tenkisson was brought home Sunday from (he Hep­burn hospital, where on Thursday, she underwent an operation for the removal of a diseased nasal bone.— James A. Cleland of Rensselaer Fal ls was a Sunday caller at this place.—• Mrs. Bert Kelley spent Saturday with her friend Mrs. Maurice Gi lber t Mr. Kelley and Mr. Gilbert made a trip to Canton.—The Misses Bertha and Ethel McClelland of Hammond spent the week end with their par­en ts Mr. and Mrs. Milton McClelland. —We have a mild case of diphtheria under qua ran t ine in this village.—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellsworth and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crayford motored to Nor­folk on Sunday and were callers with Prof, and Mrs. L. F. Allen.—Mrs. Viola Rickett and Mrs. J. H. Todd were a t Crary'e Mills Thursday night whe re they a t tended a fair held by the local grange of tha t place.—Wil­liam Humphrey and daughter have purchased a home a t Rensse laer Fal ls to which they have moved. Mr. Humphrey was a tenant on t h e farm which was recently sold t o A. W. Dixon and where the fox kennels will be located.—Rev. Clarke, pas tor of t he M. E. church exchanged ' pulpits Sunday morning with Rev. Bowles of Ogdeneburg who delivered a very fine address.—Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Hutchinson of Rensselaer Falls have been spending a week with their daughters Mrs. George Sanborn and Mrs. William JenJdsson. They have also visited other relative* here.—Mr. and Mm. George Aldrioh of Lisbon, Mrs. Thompson of Fiackville, Mr. Thornton, Mrs. Putnam and Mrs.

(Continued on page four)

Rensselaer Falls, Oct. 1. From a herd of forty-one pure bred regis tered Holsteins owned by Beniah Morrison, twenty-nine, when tested, showed tu­berculosis symptoms and were con­demned. They were shipped at Heu­velton Saturday to be sent to Buf­falo for immediate slaughter. S ta te Appraiser Checkering set a value on the condemned catt le, which valua­tion was accepted by Mr. Morrison. Had he wished to appeal from the ap­praiser 's decision the s ta te appra iser would appoint a man and tin- owner would have the same privilege. The s ta te appraiser and the two appointed would consti tute a committee to ap­praise the condemned cattle. The s ta te requires the barn where the eondernned catt le were sheltered to he iboroughly cleansed and disinfect­ed before it can be a^ain used as a stable. W. L. Hering bad one cow condemned, the value placed upon it was said to be two hundred dollars. The av t r age value of the Morrison herd was said to be between one hun­dred eighty and one hundred ninety dollars a head. The owners will re­ceive a report of the condition of each animal as found when slaughtered.— Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Roulston have moved to Heuvelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon O. Stiles takes possession of the Roulston farm October 1st.—Eu-

1 gene Wall and his mother, Mrs. J. E. Wall, re turned Tuesday from a de­lightful motor trip of nearly two weeks to Bristol, Rhode Island, to vis­it the families of John and Charles Wall. On their re turn t r ip the Walls drove through the Adirondacks.— There will be a fall meeting of the li­brar ians, t rustees and friends of all

j Northern New York libraries Tues­day, Oct. 9th, at the Ogdensburg pub­lic library. A special feature will be the new Remington museum. It is hoped that as many as possible will take advantage of this opportuni ty to learn how to help our own library and to appreciate the unique t reasures of the museum.—Among those who a t ­tended the annual Masonic convention of the St. Lawrence distr ict in Og­densburg last Friday were the mas te r of Fellowship I^dge , I. L. Dart. F r a n k Morrison. Rev. L. E. Rose, C. E. Sun­derland, Will Murray and V. C. Lytle. —William Humphrey of Heuvelton has brought the McCormick res idence on Heuvelton road from G. J. Hins­dale.—Johnson Simpson and Mrs. Maria Pearson were marr ied a t Mor-ley Tuesday, Sept. 25th, and re tu rned immediately to Mr. Simpson's home on the Ogdensburg s t a t e road not far from Wood bridge Corners. The fol­lowing evening some of the neighbors called to pay their respects but as the customary " t r e a t " was not forth­coming, it was int imated t ha t thei r friends would call again the next eve­ning which they did. The list of friends had become a remarkable number by this t ime and thei r demon­s t ra t ions of interest were marked by all the noises and antics of the genu­ine old-fashioned "shiveree" T h e bridegroom still had conscientious ob­ject ions to t reat ing, so he was play­fully lassoed and led down the road a mile and a half to Marshall 's s tore, accompanied by about a hundred en­thusias t ic h ikers and an uncounted procession of interested specta tors in automobiles. Finally the bridegroom, a t rue sport , told the boys tha t if they would remove the lassoo they could . have all the " t r e a t s " Marshall 's s tore could provide. Immediately the re were cigars, candy, and soft dr inks for everybody until the supplies were exhausted, then all were ready to of­fer the newlyweds their best wishes and leave them unmolested, when Mr. Marshall took them home in his car. As no damage was done and all kept good natured, it was counted a day of real sport by the whole neighborhood. —Mrs. Harry Sunderland and Mrs. Clarence Sunderland spent Fr iday at Dekalb Junct ion with Mrs. John Rice and Miss Alice Rice.—The young man by the name of Briggs who was run over and injured by an automobile near Deferiet, is a nephew of Fred Poor. It is understood tha t young Briggs is badly hur t but will recover. —Mrs. C. McCoy and Mrs. Stanley Bromagnin spent one day In Ogdens­burg. Mrs. McCoy is to have her oth­er eye operated upon.—Miss Mildred Dar t is quite ill.—Miss Olive Richie and Mrs. C. B. Doty a re still pa t ients in Hepburn hospital .—Mrs. M. J. John­son, who spends some t ime each day at Hepburn with her husband who is still a pat ient there , come to the Fa l l s as an overnight guest of he r mother , Mrs. J a m e s McBride.—Rev. Johnson of Depeyster occupied tbe M. E. pul­pit last Sunday morning.—Nevt Sun­day t he r e will be union services in the Congregat ional church. Rev. L. E. Rose will preach.—Sunday morning will be communion Sunday in the Con­gregat ional church.—Do not forget the annual chicken pie supper in the Con­gregat ional church parlors next Thursday evening. Oct. 4th.—Miss Dorothy Van Dyke is p lanning to en­te r Brooklyn State hospital where her sis ter , Miss Ruth Van Dyke, la already employed.—Mrs. B. O. Sharpe is visit­ing her niece, Mrs. Joseph Nutting, of Watertown.—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gotham and ton Roy of Dekalb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wells .

(Continued on mnsjt four)