rdfeEitWift&
*Hfe L#VW»fc£K
ifwrfag
ufacturing plant. He has ius^Tf turned :t& Hew York city; after concluding
decision, ".pif interest negotiations along. this line- and ' h a s
M Mlrbndacfc Region has. signed' contracts "for establishing -at
I 4 e « n by lining jQ.Vann, Lowviile, N. Y., a plant for the eastern
i of t h e Ca ir£pf Appeals, business of the Kihemacolor Company,
4B the case of the. people of America. The plans call for an
dollars.
Savari Jr.,-Joe Savari outlay of over a half million
1
takora.
T h e decision affects .the Following the custom of some of the
lands hi township 15, Hamil- big commercial manufacturers, the
gwwnty and the court holds that Kinemaeolor company intends to
f i n the laiid is given by adverse practically establish its own city, usx$£dba&e is one of fifty of ing iLowville as a basis. Plans have
nl^naC-. •- T h e action ivas heon icomplefted for a magnificent
t o eject Savari from lands glass covered studio of large dimenoccupiedyoh the ground that the sions. This studio will probably be
had tfpe'• to the land by deed built immediately back of what is now
the Indian/IUyer coavpany to the the Lowville town hall, a theatre
purposing" to convey all of seating about 1,200 persons. Produc•hip lo tfrWe State.excepting cer- tions will be rehearsed on the stage
reservations set forth In the deed, of the theatre, and then played on one
ittovarja, not being within that res- of the five stages in the glass covjl&iie lease was tried before ered studio, or in the open air when
Vanjt as referee March 20 last, the scenarios call for natural back
J l e n s ^ a l l s by H. B. Loucks and grounds. Mr. Hickey says he selected
imti^TMteCIung for the State and Lowville owing to Ms wonderful nat1ct Attorney James S. Kiley for ural possibilities and also for the fact
i defeiijiants, assisted by A. C. Tay- that the Kinemacolor players would
Declaioa was reserved and after- have the benefit of quiet, homelike
Judge Vann set July 18 at ,Syra- surroundings while engaged in their
—Moving Picture World.
, a a , t h e date for the attorneys to work.
i Convention.
•»• T i t l M ^
__ jf?taeir oral argument. At that
Tp^tfce.. case was argued by B. H.
^sfesr. for the (State and James S.
fffitat.'""'the defendants. Mr. Kiley
seeerifs twenty other defendants in
*?ieases and Mr. Taylor is look§§|G$ji!i$£°£he' interests of five others.
._B§oe^iiSion will have «.n important
|Siinf^"'oh ; the other cases. A small
^ ^onTOf*-the, land is given to the
l i f t ' o n t h e ground that it had not
" ^'enclosed by fences.
The fol—,„,4g, is one of the claims on the
"%~6f:-itfflB State which "was overruled
-flfudge..-' Vann. The claiai of the
itiff fthat the statute of limitations
i-not:Tun against the State as to
c-.j*''.within the forest preserves is
| | i | r « u s t a i n e d as applied to this case,
ijgg^he statute had commenced to run,
Slpstether completed or not before the
porejst -preserve was so carefully prol l f t e d by the constitution of 1895. It
*|5i©bable that since the revised con>StitutIon went into force adverse pos*"**' ion.ot lands in the forest reserve
pijan ; not be initiated, since adverse pos•-*5t*-*-- for the requisite period prea grant,, and grants of land
fe^Mffi|g:J&ft4preserve are forbidden by
pisjtrUinenk Adverse possession
^«&|atready..:ru^rifng when the
HPsfelffc^BOt- *H"
mm
Malone Gets Car Shops.
Several weeks ago the fact that the
New York Central Railroad Company
was maturing plans to erect car shops
on land recently acquired at Malone
Junction, was announced. The maitter
has now been settled and soon work
on the plant will begin. The shops
will be designed to take care of work
on freight and other cars over the
Adirondack division north of the main
line and the Malone Light & Power
Company will furnish the power to
run the machinery. While the full
intention of the company relative to
their plans and the extent of their
equipment have not fully been made
known, assurances given indicate that
Malone is to have another industry
of importance. Malone Junction is a
growing part of the town and this is
an important subport of entry, the
customs receipts of which are among
the largest in the district. Merchants
and farmers will be benefitted, as no
doubt a large force of trained and
experienced merchants will bo employed in the new shops.
Bad Fire at Adams.
Approsima' \f
acrib-r
ed in fi^K jfam
fttertown on Sunday
..J&ory
now^intci&utfjU or
il%efK
niteufigures^ i r e
eVbuf
t h e ' t o t a l BHP trlpi
• total
ahout the sum nomeib
Jl^.-'
Pledges Werj^fj
iSSurch
Sunday by'ntfej
INeongre*
gation. Among«s§
%jfe"r-e the
Justice ffen*yf*d|jp|
Upl. J:t
Shanghnessy*,:$2dJ§t
l*Burns,
,$200; William; •$$'
5pimpson;
$300; Joseph M6T
pp--and John
Griffin, $100.
George P. Sen,e^f|^Jr; ; e$3Urer of
the building f u n d s ^ ^ p | t e a g e s are
to be p'aid by : '-Ma^pH|f(eXt»year.
An event in which many women in
Northe"rn New Xo*"k £re interested at
this time Is -the great gathering of
The World's
Woman's \ Christian
Temperance Union forces in Brooklyn, N. Y., October 23-28. The meetings are to be held in the Aeademy
of Music and, adjacent churches, and
on the opening night a 'reception to
the world's officers and foreign delegates will be given at Hotel Astor,
Mahattan. Some of the prominent
Womens Glu»sio«iTeet
people who will attend are Lady
Aurea Howard, daughter of the
The convention,£f|p^sState FederCountess of Carlisle
of
England,
takes
president of the World's W. C. T. U.; ation of Women's fettf^jfalways
c
Pranlein Gustelvon-Blucher, a great place 4he second 5P5^aay;i followiug !
grandnieee of Field Marshal Blueher, the first Monday in^Niveliiber. Last
and it3
who with Wellington won the battle November it was .iS^JlSSany
:
of Waterloo, president of the Germ- meetings were the- «^#*ih -the new
an,. W. C. T. U..; Lady Holder of Aus- edticatio'nal. buildinStv^TRife- year Buftralia and Mrs. Andersan Hughes falo has been c h o s e M a s ' t h e meeting
will be the
Drew, of New Zealand. Every meet- .place. The HotelvStiftler
:
ing will be of deep interest and topics club headquarters afid- 'aJk the meetof world-wide importance not only to ings will be hed in tM' banquet hall,
women, but pertaining to every in- vvhich i% splendidly: adapted to the
terest in the home will be discussed, occasion.
Delegates were named at the meet-"
including a purity hour, presenting
safe and sane methods of promoting ing of the Northern New York Federthe single standard of morals and a ation at Antwerp, last-May. The list
sufrage- hour, with representatives of follows: Mrs. W. J: Allen, president
nations where women have full or of the Federation; Mrs. G. D. Hewitt
[of Carthage; Mrs. Helen Probst Ablimited suffrage.
Ejnphasis will be b ( > t u Rochester; Miss -.Adeline Spears,
placed upon measures for the advan- Canton. The alternate" named were
cement of total abstinence and the Mrs.
Willard Augsbilry, Antweri);
world-wide movement of prohibition Mrs. Gary Wood,. Antwerp; Mrs. F.
of the liquor traffic. Many delegates H. Larao.n, Watertown; Mrs. H. J.
:
and visitors-will be present from Brown, Pulaski.
'
Northern and Central New York.
Each committee of the federali6n
furnishes a notable • speaker on iis
special subject, to address the conThe 3Iissionarj' Meeting
vention. Mrs. Blair'also has been requested to speak to-the-'convention on
A T'nited Missionary campaign nn
der t h e
auspices
of
the
Home
a n d | " ' R o m a n s O p i i o r t u n i t y a s - E m b a r o d in
Foreign Missions Board of North the New P u b l i c H e a l t h L a w . '
America will be held in Ogdensburg I convention is from;-November 11
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, i!4, inclusive.
I'hoto cuj.yrigiit by American i'ri.-s ABH
Opening of the Panama Canal—Working the Leaves Oi
an Emergency Dam.
In cnr.f of a;
into ur.f :-.t om-e.
be Lrougat
Oct. ]!), 20, 21st. All the evangelis-i
:
r
tical churches are to unite in this |
« a t e s Reduced on Flux.
work and four very able speakers 1 T l l e -v- ^- C-.and-H. R. R. R. has
will be there-to conduct services.
; reaucod the ijate on? fluxing s.ionc
The object of this co-optrative : ( ! i u H ' ) ' n ' o m Chaumoat/to North Toneffort is the fullest devolopmcn. and ; awanda from 12 cents-per cwt. to " .
the largest use of the spiritual e n - ! c c n t s ^ ' r t o n and,-with the consent
ergies of the church, to the end i o f t h e Public-SeEvi<e < Commission,
that the Kingdom of God may be , l l a * m a d e ' a refund>fi$l ? 269.99 to the
extended and established upon the I N e w Y o r k S t a t e ' . ^ t Company
earth. As a means to this end the ; ccvc* e x ^
^ ^ g f e f r 1 * 4 6 7 ' 900
unds
o f scane:^-1
between
campaign will enable Christians and , P °
of this
Christian churches to act together I January 22 attjL
^e-largein inspiring and informing their jf
. . . .
iMi^^shMs^^^msm^mm
* - < . -
* * . - - .
•
t
Q
VottlMm Se
in* *«r«»
• • < CnrttHftf
-•gV-'AfMi-
• f i »•*• of »M*1r $Mioo m the
lace of Adams, last Thursda) morn- portiohate giving to "support J h t ua
tire missionary and benevolent work
ing.
Watertown P]att#^g|gjprvHle.
Prompt and efficient work on the of the church. The campaign will
express
the
essential
unity
of
all
rJ'^PiwArd fc Smith of Watertown, p a r t of t h e A d a m s fire d e p a r t m e n t ,
The Fulton Machine'&, Vise Com^flie principal speaker at the fall meet- the aid of the Watertown department mission work, bringing into co-oper- pany of LowviPe has purchased the
and
the
presence
of
fire
walls
on
eithation
the
liome
and
foreign
mission'simt the Northern New York Develsvock and machinery of, the. Hyde M.'opjment (League, held in Saranac Lake, er side of the burning building were ary forces and agencies throughout
tal Boat company of.Watertown and
JSdild;' Northern New York's only claim factors in preventing greater damage North America. In preparation for
is now moving the properly to i:s
t o Industries was its water power, of as the fire was in the heart of the a natioi.-wide canvass, these conferLowville plant. The Fulton Machine
^ " w l d c h there .were developed in 1910 business district.
ences will be held in as many cities \
& Vise Co. will use the sheet metal
"-•JSjiOO horse power. There is possiand
towns
of
5,000
and
over
as
can
j
Losses e&timated as the result of the
|k3£»raty of developing an additional fire at Adams are as follows: Frank be handled effectively. On Sunday, bending machines of the Watertown
^inkeans of storing water in the Adiron- Carpenter, portion of 'Union Block, October 19, services will be held in concern in carrying out a large condacks. Watertown has large mill in- and barber shop, loss $1,800, partly all the Protestant churches of the tract for the manufacture- |of dish
"terests dependent upon water power. co'jered by insurance. Frank Wil- city in the morning, conducted by washing machines for hotels and resAs the floods now are wasted in the liams, restaurant, loss $1,000, no in- outside speakers. In the evening a taurants. The contract calls for the
Association.
Spring and the rivers a r e low in the surance. Jorh De Barber, portion of union service will be held in the delivery of at least .$15,000 worth of
washers annually, for a period
Bummer, there are many months of the Union Block, and candy stews, $2,500. Methodist Church, with an address dish
cf
y e a r when factories must run at half Rafferty meat market, Jos% $t,600. by one of the speakers, t h e ~ ~ t h r e e i "ve years.
time oridot at all. If water could be Walter Brown Block, loss was $1,500. others going to churches outside the
Shot While Hunting'.
.stored in "the mountains instead of be- F. T. Thompson, hardware store, loss city. On Monday October 20, conferI
This ['!<-f.;:-i> sin
ing wasted in the spring, freshets and $3,000, covered by insurance. C. B. ences will be held during the day, and
G:'!'Ui!. the !\r<t ship in t h e P a n a m a canal, at the sea l-cvcl <•! U-aii'-e of Gatuti. locks,
Warner Briggs, a resident of Cof- i The tug h.-ui I'lil-rt -.-! (i
:rst luck, t i l 1 JMJCS of which w e r e closed a few l!i!>:!!ic:N laler. Ti<i- lo.-k raised th.e..
could toe let down when wanted in the Grimshaw, general store, loss $3,500, and an address in the Presbyterian
_ hot; season, > manufacturers, their em>insurance $2,500. Manhattan hotel, church in the evening. On the 2lst fin's Mills, was shot, and almost in- j f :."l t i l l ! h V ( - ! ! ! . V - : l ! ' \ r : n.-.l a li.-if feet ti> the level Of t h e s e e m d lock. A go.ul idea of [he .->:/ t of the luck may, be
ployees and all concerned would have damage done, $300. C. E. Ripley, har- and 22nd the speakers will give ad- stantly killed;.about .noon: Sunday, by! gained by comp.iri: it-! walls Willi t h e liei.uhi. of t.;:e of t h e spectators.
Orover Spencer, ^hile-'the two were i
much more prosperous times.
ness store and^portion of Union Block, dresses in the neighboring, towns."
der hund.ng on 'Qte < m^n : road be- j
;"~
" "
''A constitutionar provision prevents $600. . Tenants in Union block, Mrs.
tween
Coffin's Mills a n d ^ f d r i c h . Mr. j sent concern comes. The plant there 'cundtictcd as a summer resort place
t h e ,use of State lands for storage Mary Giddon, Charles Corey and famHeavier Locomotives.
FOR COMING COLD DAYS.
Briggs was employed'by,,^ite railroad i ^ niodorn and has a large floor space ' hy \\*. A. llcan. was closed the first
purposes, and the Bird amendment ily, Mr. Dunn and the Hess brothers,
company
as
a
cafepeirte'r.J*''''
l.the
power
to
operate
the
looms
a
^
i
of
the
month'
and
the;
company
has
Five engines of the 2,8000 type, the
1^ ;.$*§! been designed to allow the State loss of personal property about $1,000
Briggs in cotopa'lrj^^t:h; Spencer i plant being furnished by the Hydro- just petilioned (he Public Service Plan Now to Keep Your Cow C o m fortable In Cold W e a t h e r .
^tj^imild reservoirs. It has passed suclargest engines ever in use on the Su I a n c l gpencer's broflier,';'wiiit:' up into j Electric Company of Theresa. The Commission for permission to surTo make a coy,- blnnkct t h a t will
^ jiSaisively two legislatures and will beYom Kippnr Observed.
Lawrence Division have been received ; t h f i . w n n d a t „ h , i n # ^ . £ s ! & j i ^ a v «^i,+
owned by Dr. F. L. Sant- renrh. r ihe charter of the Cranberry stay on iirst t a k e t h e rope that couies
"'- come operative if the people of the
in Watertown for the heavy
rchased the same from .Lake Kailroad Company running from niMiiinl a bale <if 1 inder twine, unJ p t e ^ v o t e for it in November. Mr.
At sunset on Friday evening- the traffic over the Malone line from
Hoover,
airtl was at au Wanakena to Benson Mines and to t v, i-=i it a:al tal.e one s t r a n d long
mtth said that to get the maximum celebration of Yom Kippur, or Day of ertown. These engines are of the toward Spen'certsfS]pg|ig
£who was iearly date the property of the old abnudem the road. The commission ouoiijih to tie a r o u n d the body j u s t be, '0&*y or-water storage for all ,,the Atone ment, - was ushered in by the same type of the engines used for the on watch further. •dQ^^^^^irail.
i:as p:omised a public hearing on the
They jBritton Chair Company.
:*/ Northern New York river systems Jewish people throughout the world. fast freights on the main line of the
l>cLition to be held at. Albany at 2 in ,
roused a deer . - ' a ^ f j ^ ^ ^ ^ a i - went •
"^sfgBMl require the use of 45,000 acres This
is
the
most
sol- New York Central. • During the pre- down the trail" : 4 | | J I j 3 0 | | & a d
the afternoon of October 27. At that
Village arid Railroad for Sale.
or
* oJg«!tate lands in the Adirondaeks, emn of th eJewish feast days sent year the bridges between Watejr;time the company will contend that
scented the niari-JlEfnt'yMwfe^when
flfided a s follows: Seventy-five per and is more generally observed town and Dekalb Junction and MaWhat
will
become
of
the
little
Ad-'t'^'-e
is no further neecssity for t h e .
turned
back
towia#d^~-men
j. 1-ltob swamp land, ten per cent lumber than any of the many feast and fast lone have been retimbered and put in
irondack village of Wanakena? Un-, railroad, isasmuch as the average j
who
were
drivtas4£kfi^m^P*':
''
^ M d i - t h r e e p e r c e n t virgin forest, two days in t h e Hebraic calendar. The shape for the heavy moguls and as
n lr
c r ot
Spencer saw -*fr«.%wim»%n*d 'pulled less there is a decided change in the •E C«t -» ' * passengers per trip does!
. " l ^ ' t p e h t under cultivation.
observance cf Yom Kippur entails the result of an inspection test made up his. gun: an 1 f d 11
^ed the present conditions of affairs' within h o exceed the crew of the train and t
the total cessation from all secular recently, it was decided to place the deer but the
amount of freight hauled would,
1 tt t t r n d -Briggs the .next few weeks, it is probable ' t
These Cams May Be 'Built.
business or work whatsoever, save heavy locomotives on the river divi- who was on t
j
Ppos t b d ^,-of the that, another summer w,ill see what not buy fuel for the engine.
such work of necessity as may be sion. As a result of.the use of the trail. The b« He
«t»rnk t f e inan there is left iof Wanakena without [ For some time the company has j
^
^ h e conservation commission has called for by sickness pr other ca- 2,800 on the north line from Water- on t h e i e f t sid of Mia bod) about two
railroad facilities and only, the state!been endeavoring to sell the railroad, t
W w e * the plans and specifications lamity. During the 24 hours'* duration town, heavier trains with greatly in-, inches above; 1 heart k 11 tt^ him
forest'ranger school left to mark the;.but has. been unable up "to the prev
for the construction of dams as fol- of the fast no food or drink of any creased tonnage can be handled from almost instant 1> lie w its t-^eii
to S-pot %here the village once stood, jscnt time to find a purchaser.
lows JDao> % ; v 3 8 0 i - I J i ^ e r Hudson kind is permitted to be taken. None Watertown to Malone and points his h o W a a t \ < flln «i MUIa ^ i g g s
. The 'RiciuLuniber Company was re- i „ , . ' , ' • ,
;
VBtorshed In ^ t t i a ^ ^ B r o i p l ^ town of is> exempt from tasting except the north. Also the increase of the equip- was
aboHt'^fe a r s of agi» ihS^jvas s p < ? % b ' i e ^ o r t h e creation. >of the vil- ! The • lumber company has . hoped
L M f i L a k e H g ^ f o ^ ^ u i t ^ ^ p i i c a : - very aged*,, children under thirteen' ment will put the division in better well known t i j railroad men
&;• Iage," "whicii was ,established about 15 lc~ the village would be eon verted hind tlie:forelegs. I
il r i n n n d
UOB «C « B c h i i | t ^ x t f ; ^ l ^ . : J N . d t ' ' 5 8 5 i years' of age, nursing mothers, those / shape to combat, the severe weather
yeafs.agb,;.waeh^ t h e 9pmpany, after into a small resort anB'would Jcdntlh- tlie body in front <' i l l r then nuike
: ;
w»ienhfdM*»iS«s t 'eanad*' whose state of health would be in- conditions^
The^ greatly^ ^i!ncreas,ed
Silk Mill to
t a 4 * j N S n * V o l . ' - a " l 7 , 6 e b acre t r l c t M *-> - . «£ * ? * ' « » - * « , ^- ' „^ .' ^, f. . ,$* .--a.-cruBPe?.-->x -•. „
DolleTffle ^ i ^ i e ^ - - v e o 1 i a # , ; jured by t h e abstention from food and freight beihg^handled in^thje ;past tavo
o f ^ p S e r l a n a , proceeded to • erect a . e v ' e n l , ™ i *??• b ? ^ L i g , ? 0 * ^ f ^ « i v ' V ^ ^ m ^ ^ m «
« ' «* »«»»«»*
Of the America#E^elfeconi-" drink.
T
years h a s t e n e d t t o ; r e s t ^ ^
prosldoat'of the life* ifcrf^¥a#'-miil to render the timber ]m!mi'
° t t h e h?nsfsJ^M^r^Ao^kl^m^^P'^mil
* " u n d B*rtL
, 4 M B No COO Ghainjislnt water'
the bridges and the adding of the n e w ' cob#3rins~Mn
'—
^ . of- ~ta-<Jkub r t w l A t t J t i s M t i l "eqiiipmenC/' i'/. .'' -"./. .,.. ..'.-,,'."_<-."• wafcin Theresa l a s t '
agSm tSjSSS^^:^s^^i^lii^na'.'
* What'wtn become*gf £he h ^ * m & ^ I ^ R ^ ^ M ' , " 1 * ?
"¥?.
* n
OMBtjr. sppUcstion of '" •'». "C. -'Parif^ of v Ad^i§j J3ente^ ;hj§8'
ltd t v i n e a n d
Plant
er
the
Theiesa
811
^
^
^
^
f
e
T
'
^
P
e
e
r
s
.
a
^
|
'
'
^
m
|
|
o
^
,
j
>
.
o
9
e
of
the^-best
o
£
.
i
.
t
3
,
^
f
»
y
i
i
,
#
^
|
'
&
^
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i
• g t f t l w d to Stock Rirer, towns iutti harvested an onion crop which
Sentenced to Atlantar
the
and making pr
r » n m i darn
N*§&£m*ck
and
ss^5^2£«u£^,- ^ i ^ - 6 ^ - a ^J^6an'".^ver ,a"y«^»' the n f a t t e r - ^ ^ & p ^ i i ^ i i .
s$a0:
He
has
. la. Black
a c r e w a s planted and this
ja^'Jjpfe' John White,
p^piam
tis&riitd a c o r n s '
pnt-ja
viljage ^%% the -^ew
Is^roBJdola
duced 114
'•mwtit&'M$d*~.'"Mfy*z
' tor v$&
ting the l o o n s
•Jai*;lBaisi»i, Mines, "fprtof Bwmvi
^ g t s o m e for .Shrinkage, titer* y*t to ,ii*vfng brought l^-ye»r^M
operation,
If » • In&rlFi^pt.-Jfajfj^iise' of
sxM^'
I proposition In i
•«AC;%"- tpl&f-iS.
W o u l d , be » Oron of 800 hu|ttje!s per Martin from Mties Roches Oqtaifo, reprasenu-i
-5?^*.'
Ad irondack Power.
Opening ef the Pan? ma Cana?—Tug Galon Waiting For
Vl^ater to Rise.
•te#.lorj
Hl«
to MUMMk tad Utsr ta ajrvwats.
ii. »o«*iraa aantenaai tar J O i M
M « » j r » W «94 * * • * w
—