^
THE JOURNAL AND BBPUBUCAN;,. LOWVILl,E, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1925.
GLENFIELD.
An- escaping convict at Sing Sing '
prison) made the guards1 think he had j
a pistol ready to Kill them If they
blocked his way. His method worked Christmas Tree and Programme at
AND LOWVILLE TIMES.
Mt E. Church—Card Party and
just a s well as having an armory at
his disposal, but he didn't have any
Danoe Tonight—Twin Daughters for
M. A. PHILLIPS, Editor and Proprietor. sort of a weapon.
the Holidays—Grange Officers for
Official Paper of the Town and County.
1926.
(Issued Weekly.)
The Methodist Uoard of Tempera-tree, Prohibition- &n& Public -Morals.
"(Mro.
Mi ChaHe® Kelly, Correspond't.)
recentty lectured Will Rogers, Sam
Journal Established 1838.
Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace F. Burdick
Hellman
and
other
fun-makers
on
Republican Established 1830,
"concealed propaganda," which is an and daughter Phylls spent Saturday trv
Terms of Subscription:—$2.00 per year "imposition on the people." It wants Utica.
^
If paid in advance.
Mase aJr-SU Mary's church Sunday
The Journal and Republican1 has a thern to "eliminate booze arguments nwrning
at 9 o'clock and at Maple
ciroulationi of 4,000 copies, being a. larger from humor, fiction and other neutral
circulation than any other "paper In territkxry. We see by th-e Sunday paper Ridge at 12 o'clock.
Lewis county, or in this section, con- that Sam Helltnan, which- for all we
Mr. anki Mr». George Evana entersequently being by far the most desirable kjw>w is his real name, Is against pro- tained the former's sister from Oneida
medium for advertising. Our rates are hibition," observed Clarence True over the week-end.
reasonable.
Ailetha Bintz, of Constablevllle, has
Wilsom and D-eets Pickets spokesmen
Foreign Advertising Representative,
for the Methodist Board. "That Is been visiting her grandparents, Mr.
THE.AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Sam's privilege of course, but Sam and Mrs, A. J. Ross.
.supplies alleged humor to the Sunday
Miss Dorothy Rosa, of Boonville,
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
paper and in this case he gets off his spent the week-end with her parents,
pro-liquor arguments under cover of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross.
Remeraiber this: The Lord loveth a the remarks' of a fiction character by
There will be a Christmas tree and
cheerful giver.
th-e name Higglns*. AH told Hlggins programme at the M. E. church Wedsupplies the people with about a foot nesday evening, December 23.
The more you muke the hiore you and a half of argument against the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bigness, of
will break, but don't let that matter. W. C. T. U. and Anti-Saloon League, Water town, were recent guests of M
Make thiem a ay way for you may keep the churches and all the* other dv'ys, and Mrs. W. F. Burdick and family.
and in, favor of the nullification of the
some resolutioitia.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webert, of Felts
prohibition amendment." The Metho- Mills, have been, guests of the later's
With all the talk of rewgunizing the dist Board says of Will Rogers., "an parents, Mr. and* Mrs. William Dekln
state governmenlL naturally not a few honest to goodness humorist," but he ami family.
state employes ar© wondering just fills hds tobacco, advertising- with
Miss Mary Bush, of East Martinsanti-prohibition argument. The prohl- burg, la spending- a few days with Mr.
•what may happen.
„
fbltion law suffers from this kind of and Mrs. Frank Os&ont and Mrs.
Stuart Crawford, one 'of th«r best unfair proposition continually," de- Elizabeth Gulon.
political reporters of the state and for clared Messrs. Wilson and Plckett.
Mrs. Delia Phelps and Mrs. Nettle
year® a nvember of the Nef\v York "When aroti-prohibition, argument Is Betz are spending a few days at
put
into
the
mouths
of
fiction
charTribune sttilY, is. now one of the White
Adams Center, called there by the
House seer diaries. Reporters gener- acters, cartoon characters, vaudeville death of & relative.
.actors,
humor
writers,
etc.,
it
is
foul
ally are congratulating the President
Mrs. Henry Kirch has returned to
tactics. The? people have a right when her home in Croghan, after spending
and "Stu'bby" also.
they purchase a novel not to find it several .days with her daughter, Mrs.
A resolution proposing that the g-ov- salted with propaganda, when they go Ezra Howelli and family.
ernmemt mi.il to each public and par- to a show to find it Inoffensive, and
Born, December 14th, to Mr. and
ochial school the daily Congressional when they read humor to find it hum- Mrs.
Earl Main, t/win daughters,
Record of proceedings in' Congress will orous and nothing else."
named' Dorot'ha Lenora and Doris
be in^rod'ueed at the rtext session by
Eknora; weight, 6hi and 6% pounds.
Represenitlativ-e Howard, Democrat, of
A card party and dance will be
Christmas Carols.
NelbrasAca. Mr. Howard advances the
given Thursday evening at Frank
During the pnst few years there has Ossorct's by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F.
proposal it* the interest of "good governimeonR." He estimates it would re- been a growing and laudable disposi- Burdick for the benefit of St. Marys
quire 25.OOO.0tH) additional copies of tion to have carols sung on Christmas church. Everybody welcome.
eve. The practice was started while
the Record.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Dewey,
the war was in progress, but even
whose death occurred at the home of
The easy road never leads to any before that there seemed to be a de- Mr. and. Mrs. F. L. Tedmon at Lowgreat end. 1L Is the hard road that sire of people to get together and sing ville, was held Sunday afternoon from
provides the test of those who set out the melod
the home of her nephew, Charles J.
to accomplish, something. Without a Christmas. In some sections "the idea Re
struggle success is rarely possible. had been carried out, but this was not M. E. church, Lowville, officiating.
The greatest work, according to re- general? in New York state until re- Tnterment was made in Old Glendale
port, is that, which hus been done cently, at least. At any rate, It would cemetery.
urvder the most severe mental and be difficult to think of anything more
-Last Wednesday evening at the
physical endurance.
Only somebody inspiring than to hear the tunes on regular meeting of Glendale Grange
with backbone and. brain could sur- the midnight air.
Before we know it Christntas will the following officers were elected for
vive when chaiacLeV and courage are
Master, Grant J.
be here, ami If ours* is among local- the coming year:
required.
ities where the carols are not sung we Richie; overseer. Herbert Goodrich;
lecturer, Frederick VanAernam; stewFur farming in' the United States will-hardly be permitted to say that ard, E. C. Ling; assistant steward,
The
•end in Alaska is steadily developing. it was a forgotten intention.
Gerald Rook: chaplain. Mrs. Emma
say® the biological survey of the eurofs are tunefuj and easy to learn Tiffany; treasurer, M. Charles Kelly;
Ui^ted_State^_De^)a£tment of Agricul- and a mere suggestion should mean secretary. Mrs. Nora Foote; gateany - number-of volunteers glad to
ture^ and certain phases oTTHeTnmi
keeper, Roland Reed; Ceres, Dorothy
tSry are becoming a permanent addi- join a chorus to sing the songs on the Fisher; Pomona, May Henry.; Flora.
tion to agricultural production. Fov night preceding the great feasL In Mrs. Grace Goodrich; lady" assistant
the year 1924 there were approxi- some of the larger cities last year the steward, Mrs. Pernal Rook; trustee
mately 2,000 fur farmers In the United carols were sung and Christmas was for three years. Framk Barnes; »nianlst,
States and Alaska, the majority of brightened for high, lo^v. rich and Mrfs. MtTdred Mlhalyl; assistant May
•whom were raisinig1 silver ami blue poor, one with another, and in a "way Henry: janitor, F. E. ^ a n Aernam;
foxes. The total investment in the only possible by singing the beautiful executive committee. Herbert Goodbusiness is somewhere between $15,- anthems.
rich, M. Charles Kelly, chairman;
000,000 and $18,000,000.
*
Now Is the time to get ready to dis- Frank Barnes, secretary. At the
n
tribute Christmas cheer that can only
One of the staple members of the be distributed by singing the carols. meeting, December 23d, the annual re
ports
of
the
secretary
and
treasurer
state government who. never seeks As a matter of fact, it is true that it
spectacular effects1 but who knows would be impossible to think of any will be read. Installation of officers
what he Is talking about Is State more attractive manner of ushering in will be on Wednesday evening, JanTreasurer Pounds. In a liecent speech Christmas than by this method. All uary 6th.
he said the people who provide the that is required to carry out the proThe Home.
money for state expenses may some gramme is for some one to make the
day decide thart. they want to know- .suggestion, and the rest will take care
After all, one's country will be
where the money goes. Now they are of itself, as few would hesitate to neither better nor worse than the
just providing the money, which swell the choirs with heart and voice homes that go to make up the counmeans hijrh taxes and much higher on the night of nights.
try. If there is peace, and love, and
confidence, and unselfishness, the unrents. When tire rent payer learn.s
derstanding, and loyalty In the homes,
that he is the actual taxpayer, things
Will Get Out on Time.
so will there be all these qualities In
may be different, but not much beReports
of
a
long,
drawn-out
sesthe country. If the borne is impregnfore.
sion of the leglsteiture may be un- able, the country' will be Impregnable.
founded as the impression now seems If the home is- high-minded and stable,
According- to early reports the to be that the-members will get topatronage at- the disposal of Mayor- gether and push the work to com- the country will be high-minded and
Build, therefore, the home.
•elect Walker of New York is liable pletion as nearly as possible. It is stable.
to cause friction between the Mayor- natural for both political parties to Make it all the sweetness and security
elect and Governor Smith. It is said have something like a, plan to carry and peace that the word home has
that the Governor has one or two out and it is well that they should as conveyed to the weary and tired
friends he wishes to see taken care of this gives them a starting point. Just these many generations.—Robert G.
and that the one or two do not stand what the Democrats intend to do will Ingersoll.
any too strong with Mayor "Jimmy." be outlined as usual by the Governor's
It is also said that "Jimmy" may use message, and the Republican idea will.]
Enough silk stockings' will be given
some executive chamber diction, "Of be disclosed in some manner which for Christmas presents to keep skirts
course it is all right to talk jobs but will display the attitude of both or- short another year.
ttiese big places must be dispos-ed of ganizations.
on their merits." However, the batBecause of the proposed reorgantle Is not yet in order.
ization of the state government and
the reapporiionment of the senatorial
Just"" how there is under way a and assembly districts It has been said
ovenvent to bridge Lake Champlaln that the session will continue into
Yrom New York to Vermont. Commit- next summer. This Is more gossip than
tees from both states are working on anything else, and about ninety-five
the preliminary details and trying to per cent imagination. Granting there
•determine where the best spot is to will be more than the ordinary amount
, Jiave the. bridge built. This should -be of'wbrk" to do, it is asumed that the
* «asy to-settle as facts of this sort are legislators will get adtive early and
usually shown1 by engineering deduc- und.oub4.euly work longer hours, which
tions. When1 the bridge is built it will ,vill preclude any extension of the leg"bring New York closer1 to New Eng- islative period of approximately one
land and will mean much to tourists hundred days.
have to ferry Lake Champlain
The reorganization shoiild be out of
when traveling through northern New the
way, or •practically so, by the first
York and northern Vermont.
of the year as the work being done by
One outstanding- result of the an- the Hughes committee should have
nual conference of the Association of this task formulated, so there will not
American Universities1, held at Yale be much more to do when the legis1
recently, was the evident failure of the lature meets. There may be-some detail
to
be
disposed
of
but
the
bulk
of
learned professors present to agree on
the fundamental functions of the in- this responsibility should be so prestitutions they represented. As an in- pared that the duty of the legislature
telligent reporter phrased it, the views will be reduced to a minimum. As to
this
problem
is
put forward on educational problems reapportioument,
were "stajrtjing." It may be added that really one of arithmetic and mechanthey were also contradictory. Out of ics and should not require more than
the maze and welter of opinions there the usual three months with a week
, clearly emerges the conclusion that or two, perhaps, for grace.
From what has been heard from
the age-old question:
"What Is an
education?"—has not yet been satis- both sides there is no determination
factorily answered. From the dawn to rush the proceedings beyond the
of civilization men have tried to solve ordinary pace, but there Is also no dethat riddle, and always without suc- sire on the part of the members to
cess. It is not flattering to this sup- have the session continue into next
Nowadays the legislators
posedly advanced age that the real summer.
are willing to do what confronts them
:3olution seems as far off as ever.
but they are not anxious to waste
Business is hitting on all six these their time marking time and doing
•days. Nearly 3,000 more companies nothing. After the first three months
have been incorporated in New York they want to get home.
«tate so far this year than in all of
1924. Last month, receipts to the corporation bureau in the office of Florence E. S. Knapp, Secretary of State,
ran to better than *»$632.000.
Every (Miss HjLzel J. Studer, Correspond't.)
John Miner, of Chango Forks, is the
•month is a record breaker. The numJ
ber of companies incorporating last guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gill.
^ month amounting to 2,080, is 668 over Miss Alavy Bush is yiaiting Mr. and
the same month a year ago. More Mrs. Frank Ossont and Mrs. Elizabeth
companies mean; more business and Gulon at GlenflekL
Dorrance Brown, who has been con\
more employment. The- Florida real
estate boom is cropping out in New fined to the house with the grip, Is
York state these days through the better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins and
Incorporation of land companies that
Do you look forward to a good
v-' will deal In Florida acreage. Next family have moved to Carthage, where
night'6 *1eep and get up in the
Mr.
Higgins
has
a
position.
mi.rtiner'fl styles will be fashioned by
morning feeling refreshed and
Miss
Florence,
Turner,
of
Boonville,
many more garmewt-nrnklirg concerns,
ready to cheerfully meet the tasks
no less than 71 having Incorporated Is spending a few days with her sister,
of the day?
* tart month. Never a month passes Mrs. Harold Studer and family.
Mf. and Mrs. Gerald Phelps, of Carwithout from ten to thirty new
OR
spent Sunday with Mrs. Phelps'
motion
picture. companies,
last thage,
Do you dread going to bed, only
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gay-
THE JOURNAL AND REPUBLICAN
w
THE CHRISTMAS
GIFT UNIQUE
This year make the whole
family happy by giving a
BIJOU THEATRE
At VirMer's
' SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS
PROGRAM: DECEMBER 17 TO DEC. 24
CHAMPION FLAKE BUTTER CRACKERS at a buy
Sold in other stores at 19c. to 25c. At Virkler's 16c.
LB. 30C.
FANCY CLUSTER RAISINS
Large, juicy, sweet ORANGES doz. 40, SO, 65 & 85c.
OLD SNAPPY CHEESE
LB. 35C.
NEW FACTORY CHEESE
" 30C.
REMEMBER VIRKLER'S CHEESE IS GOOD
BOILED CIDER for making MiUce Meat, pint hot. 40c.
HEINZ PLUM PUDDING
- 40C.
Thursday-Friday, December 17-18.
THE CHEAT DRURV UNE MEUMPMjM
"SPORTING LIFE,"
-WltH-
BERT LYTELL,
PAULINE DWAL, MARIAN NIXON, CYRIL CHADWICK.
Beautiful women and sparkling action. Sleek thoroughbreds
and Paris gowns. Gay night clubs and great prize-fights.
Love plots arid dangerous schemes. The Derby horse race
and a smashing finish. Everything to make this the melodramatic event of the screen year."
FIG
"
•
•
40C.
A Christmas Diamr is not complete unless one of these
delickMis puddings are on the table.
SUGAR ON SAT., DEC. 19 f
COMEDY: " NURSERY TROUBLES."
Saturday, December 19.
Used and appreciated every
day in the year.
Orders for installations received NOW will be listed in
new directory out Jan. 1st.
BUCK RIVER TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Let the friendly voice of
the telephone carry your \
Christmas Greetings.
ft
EAST MARTINSBURG.
YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST
Now Try the Best!
?'.••
WHICH
?
month's aggregation numbering 24.
nor.
Mrs. Helen Lewis and granddaughCommunist flchoote, teaching1 the
theory of communism and Leninism, ter, Marjorie Lewis, have returned,
:ar« beliTfir organized, in. cities in the after spending some time In New
United States. C A. Hathaway, Bruncrwlck, Conn. They are now
northwest -orgsnTarer of th# Workers' spending some time with Mr. and Mrs".
party, lias established a school at Leon Stewart and family.
Minneapolis under direction- of the
Day a of Youth.
central executive committee of Chicago. "Young workers, the Junior
"We are only young once," you often
Communists, are being supplied with hear some person remark a* an exliterature for distribution- In the city's cuse for "hitting the pace."
schools, aimed to offset American
True, we can be young but once, and
education week Irr the public schools. the pleasures of youth must be crowd"We want education for action, not] ed into that space of time.
abstract education," Mr. Hathaway
But how long are we young? Some
said. "We are teaching our- young men are old at forty, while others are
people that the constitution of the still young at sixty. It depends upon
ijnlted States Is the bulwark of cteiss The pace they hit and the manner in
rule and that the workers must pro- Which they hit It.
snote the needed change." In New We can crowd a lot of work and
Tork and Chicago- schools are In oper- pleasure into youth If we keep our
atlon to train Instructors for the Communist schools In various parts1 of the
country, he added. Tho movement Is
afflllated with the Third Internationale
of Moscow. He said classes would be
organized
In Milwaukee Thursday
night. Other schools would be started
"In every leading American city."
| henrts and our mlruls and our bodies
j clean, or we can reduce the amount
j of both nr,d shorten ojur youth by resorting to reckless dissipation.
Mountain peaks 1,(350 feet high bave
been discovered under the sea 100
miles off the coast of California.
to stare sleepless at the walls?
The difference in sleeping and
staring is simply a matter of nerve
freedom. Let us explain bow
CHIROPRACTIC
ADJUSTMENTS
Remove the Cause of
SLEEPLESSNESS
g
Consultation and Analysis FREE 5
Bring Your Health Trouble* to
SMITH & 8MJTH, Chiropractors
FRED THOMPSON, with the Wonder Horse, Silver King, in
"THUNDERING HOOFS."
A red-blooded drama of the west tingling with adventure,
alive with action, bubbling over with romance.
SERVICE
Comedy: " Zeb vs. Paprika." Western: One Glorious Scrap
MATINEE AT 2:30.
Thred Years Course
State St. LovwiUt
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCERY
Phone 1 2 1
LCMJ* Chiropractor <n
p.m.
2-5, 6:30-8
Attendance
Viridor and Son, Prop.
.
We Denver
A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All
Monday-Tuesday, Dec. 21-22.
" ONE WAY STREET,"
-WITH-
BEN LYQN
The Lyons Falls National "Bank
ANN Q. NILSSON, MARJORIE DAW.
Are you a 16-year old grandma or a 60-year old flapper?
One who is struggling to retain youth, or one who is seeking
to pack the experience of a lifetime into a few short years?
-You'll find them both in this street of life in which you never
turn back. Learn trom them about the mysteries of life and
love.
Comedy: CLOUDY ROMANCE. Serial: PACEMAKERS.
Wednesday, Dec. 23-24.
JAMES KIRKWOOD AND MADGE BELLAMY
-ylN-
"SECRETS OF THE NIGHT."
A strange delightful love story keeps mad pace with the delirious mystery that envelopes the entire week-end house
party. Sinister forces try to destroy it, goofy villians wildly
run about, everybody has a hectic time. You'll laugh from
the word go and keep laughing till the final fade-out.
COMEDY: " A TAXI WAR."
Journal and Republican want and for sale advertisements
"do tlie'trick." One cent a word, cash with order; no adverV
tisement for less than 25* cents.
GRAND UNION GROCERY STORES, Inc
Lyons Falls, N. Y.
It is with much pleasure that we announce the
opening of the Lyons Falls National Bank on Dec. 28
1925 and welcome you to the opportunities which it
affords.
Located, as you know, in a growing manufacturing town, surrounded by a rich agricultural district
the need for such an institution has for a long time
been apparent.
We feel that we are particularly well equipped
to care for such need in the mqst prompt and efficient manner. Our equipment is new and modern,
our facilities complete and our officers will be ready
afall times to render to their constituents the most
cordial assistance.
We are a member of the Fe^ral Reserve Banking System which brings us in close relationship with
the largest banks of the country and widens the
scope of our service both here an elsewhere.
Our vault is one of the best and provided with
safe deposit boxes where your securities and other
valuables will be safe from burglars, fire or loss.
$
We solicit your patronage and hope you will
] * open an account with us, and trust we shall find it
mutually pleasant for you to bank here.
v
Call a n * see us.
Spanish Stuffed Olives, 2 B.«£ 2 5 C .
Maryland Ripe Tomatoes 3 "" 25c.
Bonner's Seedless Raisins pkg. 10c.
CHRISTMAS
Grand Union coffees "
and Tea Pot Tea
W. E. KILBURN, Manager.
:
)
SPECIALS
At Cook's Grocery. _
New Crop Mixed Nuts, Ib. 33c.
American Mixed or
French Cream Candy, Ib. 23c.
Peanut Brittle, - - pound 19c.
Ribbon Candy, - - " 19c.
Fancy Smyrna Layer Figs, Ib. 29c.
Week of December 17 to 24
•
GEORGE C. CANNON, President
OSCAR E. DAVIS, Vice-President.
EVERETT C. HUGHES, Cashier.
Our Best Creamery Butter, Ib. 55c.
Fancy Whole Milk Cheese, Ib. 33c.
PHONE 1 8 1 ^
a.m.
Office Hours: 9-11
QUANTITY
QUALITY
Ribbon Candy
PeanutBrittle
83
19c. Ib
..".20c.lb
Cut Rock Candy
21c. Ib
ALSO A URGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER CANDIES
f Orange
,.25c.doz.*ndiip
Peanuts
.^
.19c. Ib
GRAPES, BANANAS AND GRAPEFRUIT
Gingor Snaps,
2 lbs. for25c
MINCE MEAT
•
•
J
. . . . . . . . . 1 0 c por can
2 largo cans 25c
Brooms
.
49c
W*Hrt*. Brad Nuts and Mixed Nuts'''.'.'.'.'."\\ZZZ'jU. Ib
GEX)RGE R. COOK-
Open Evenings.
Phone 167
-
32 Shady Avenue
WE DELIVER.
Pnlmsr School Graduate*
Over Loitellv'a fttont
10 LBS. FOR 58C.
Do not forgot our very large lino of Nuts and Candy we nave
for the Christmas trade.
Wo also w« have a fuH lino of Vegetables, Iceberg Lettuce,
Celery Noarts, Turnip, Hubbard Squash and other
fancies at this tmo.
/
TELEPHONE
•f
.
Journal and Republican want and for sale advertisements
"•do the trick." One cent a word, cash with order; no adver* V . . ^ . - ^ ^ : ^ ^
1