The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 12

1 1 goes your present piiysictan satisfy youT Has 6e, nude life proiufscs to Has his treatment cured you, or greatly- you? Hae foe dtjalt fairly hy you? Has he nmdr; goad? These are eerloua qucsttona wldeft every patient should ask himself. If you aro getting along all right under tho treatment your aro now faking, sticlc to your physician, for ho is doubtless doing all he cnn lor you, ana may ultimately results. My object Is, not so mucU tlio wrk.otlw can-do, but rather to which they cannot do, If have been treated for your trouble you should nut delay longer, but hasten to eecuro my treatment ftalloU.fii partipular is obstinate within my specialty: whicfr Kcncral priictttioacis and "alleged specialists ftavo failed to cure; cawes which have aggravated and made -worse by forms of Inferior that knowledge, sfclll. exporlonco' and modern office. equipment can; accomplish is now being clone for those whom I treat, My specialty is the cure of Varlcocele, Stricture, Blood Nervo-VWal Debility and Associate Diseases, I Consultation free and JpvJted, flours i 5, 7 to Sundays, 10 to 12,.

I i '-Vv SHE 1 1 1 1 i vfi 1 j-iTf. ass SSSB yr 1 -i." S' Farmer Haled Into Court at Watertown for Violating In junction Oret, Allowed to Go'With Warning That, He Must Live Up to Dictates of the Court Syracuse Decorators'to Trim Oneida Tete Halls, 471 South Salina Street, Syracuse, QOUVERNEUR TELEGRAPHERS i i TO DANCE -J Semaphore Witt Flash Dance Signals for Knights of the on TAOT One O'Brien in Charge. POST-STANDARD HOOM NO, 14, EERGEVIX BUILDING. jtffc WATERTOWN, Jan. dislike to send this man to jail'because he can be more useful lo Mr, Wilson out of jail than remarked Justice Watson 1 BI, Rogers late this afternoon after 3te had heard each side in a natter -which had resulted in Jerry farmer, being before the court as the result of a return oil an order to show cause why De Mar Leonid ubt 1 be punished for contempt.

'Do Mar did not go to jaJL. After a lengthy discussion, in which one. of the two parties interested offered to bet the other $50 that there wasn't a certain amount hay upon the Wilson farm, matters were straightened out, resulting in. De Mar more plainly understanding that he must not sell any more produce from a i a injunction Is in effect. De Mar has been working the WiJeon fatm in the town Brownville, owned by-Oscar Wilson of this city.

On October 8--last--Judge Emerson granted an injunction restraining De Mar from selling produce off the farm, but it is alleged that the injunction Do Mar has since sold hay to Herrick Son of this city. Wilson got "Wind of the alleged sale and -the result was that T)e found himself, through Attorney Breen, explaining things to'the court this afternoon. When Justice Rogers mentioned the word jail, Mr. Wilson spoke up that he didn't want De Mar sent to jail, Tho court "'then suggested that cevtaln amount still dire from the hay sold by De Mar be paid 'to WHson, De Mar to- 'stand committed to jaU until a small balance be paid, the commitment not to. be put into, effect until after twenty days, providing -Mr.

De Mar failed to secure the money. This met with objections anci fin at the consent of all parties, the matter was open- with the understanding that De Mar must sell no more produce while the injunction is in farce, HANDSOME OFFERED PKI2ES $50 Banner Will Be Contested for by the Various Tribes--Mayor Kessinger of Borne Honor Guest. CHANGE SPECIAL TO THE POST-STAN JAJEHV Jan. Active work been done by the committees charge of the arrangements for the sixth i annual ball of the Order of Hailroad 'i Telegraphers. committee ig lieaded by Freight Agent John H.

O'Briep, formerly" agent at Gouverneur, C. Penny of Water- C. Alatyne, Scurrah Enslow 1 all of Gouverheur. Friday evening, January 27, has been named as the date, with Temple Hall as the place, Supper will be served in the Banquet Hall 'of Masonic Temple, This is the Telegraphers' one night oft and for the past five years they have spent'the here at dancing. The -various dances will-be announced that evening- by a railroad semaphore, the colored lights representing- the-different dances.

solid gold watches for lady and gentleman, valued at $75, are to be as prizes. SPECIAL TO ONEIDA, Raymond Homer of Syracuse have -been engaged to trim the balls of the WarneiVBloek in Vandsr- bilt -avenue, where will hold their lair, next month, The Boosters Fair Committee has decided to offer a grand prize of In gold on which books will be circulated by the Sachems. A $5 gold -piece will "be given as a door prize, instead of ton of coal sonre other An inter-tribal contest for" the possession of a banner valued at will be conducted among the various booster tribes. Several interesting features will be introduced during the fair, and a night will b6 set -apart lor each, of the various booster and fraternal organizations in Central New 'York, including Syracuse, Cariastpta, -Fulton, Rome, Utica and Her- kimcr. Mayor Kessinger of Rome will open the fair on the opening night, Saturday, February 4, Mayor Otto PfafE, City Judge Jerry Damage Suit Against Millionaire Hotel Owner of New York Goes Over Teim in Supreme Com at Watertown Plaintiff Was Scaldea on Defendant's Yacht.

Herkinier Sees Way to Avoid Rep- 1 etition of Flood During Periods of High Water. SPECIAL TO THE POST-STANDARD Jan. with alarm the threatening- floods caused by the ice dam against the barge canal bank in the Mohawk river, renewed agitation was. started to-day for the relief of the conditions of the' barge canal work in the Mohawk Valley by legislative enactment. On every side was heard voiced the approval of a measure to cr fcave th state change one of the The estimated cost of the desired- and much needed improvement is said to be abtfiit SloO.QOO.

Representatives in the the threatened--territory will be is said, to introduce proper-measures for immediate relief'by the state. Residents Fear Repetition oi Ravages of Engineers Now on SPECIAL TO THE FCBT-STANDABP. -HEBKIMBE; Jan, the arrival to-morrow of a corps of state ejigi- rieers arid a supply of dynamite to blast open the Ice-clograred channel; in West Canada creek, hundreds of residents living in the low lands of the village who through, the long to be remera- tiered flood of 1909 will breathe easier itnd go about their daily labors with less worried.air, So great has the jam become at the junction of the Mohawk river and West Canada creelc that unless the Ice crush is opened the river recedes all. kimer faces an inundation, similar to that'of'last year, Help Must Hasten. If help is to come and be of any it must oome early to-morrow morning, or at least in ample time Harrison W.

Coley, President W. Earkell, Postmaster Jay Farrier and Chai'lQs R. Coville have been appointed a committee to- entertain Mr. Kessinger while in Oneida, CHAMBER TO DISCUSS BOYS' "PHEP" SCHOOL Residents to Sound lib Sentiment for Establishment of Institution. Jan.

made, it is said, by some of the lead- citizens of this' village- during the the -year for the establishment of a school hero, There, is talk at the present time that would-be "ah- ideal place tor tho of such a school niay fruit within months, Js pointed out by thosje who are talk- the scheme, that several'ideal sites "for such a 1 school are available In this village; fc and' on account of the cUmate few'better locations jfcQ secured. is said that the matter'will'be dis- at the meeting -of the Chamber, of "Commerce Friday Anight I Ogdensburg Business, Men Aroused by Shade Boiler'Factory Fire, Will Try to Avoid Similar Disasters, -Expect Many Guests, G-OUV3BRNETJR, 'Jan. have been invited to the smoker and banquet which will the annual election of 'of the Citizens Club held to-mor- night aft the clubrooma in the An- Block. rr Take IMCoulton to SPECIAL THE QG-DENSBUIIG, Jan. a meeting of the directors of the Business Mens Association resolutions were adopted regretting the disster that befell the Floss Shade Roller Company, whose plant was destroyed by fire oh Monday morning, The earnest wish is expressed that tho company may decide to rebuild 'here.

The association also promises to make every effort toward the safeguarding oil industries in the section of the city where the fire William Hayward of New York, treasurer -of the company, and Frank insurance arrived here to-day ami looked over the ruins of the establishment. A conference of the officers of the company will be held tomorrow, at which time the question of rebuilding here or elsewhere will be taken up. There have been numerous rumors of incendiarism afloat since the fire and the Police Department is malting diligent inquiry, into them, Tire'facts that the night watchman, had visited the room in WATERTOWN, Jan, a Norwegian sailor took it into- his head to spend some time at his former home in Europe, and didn't mention the fact" to certain lawyers here, this city will not' receive a this week from the Uonaire hotel proprietor, Gaorge Boldt of the 1 Mr. Boldt had planned to come here as the defendant in a lawsuit -which Samuel Porter has brought against bun for alleged injuries received "at the Thousand Islands last summer, when a pipe, on the palatial yacht, Louise, blew up scalded Porter so badly he was confined in an Ogdensburg hospital for over 100 days. The Norwegian sailor, who had been in Chicago until a few weeks ago, is garded as a very important witness by La'Rue Slate, attorneys for the plaintiff.

When it was found that the sailor had disappeared a most strenuous search was made for him, resulting in success but a few days ago, a time too late to any Attempt to get the man back from According to the lawyers for the plaintiff, the sailor is needed to bring out the alleged contention of the plaintiff that covered a hatchway, which under law should have been left free of access as a second means of exit from the engine room where the pipe had burst. The case wilt, go over the term, and meanwhile a letter will be dispatched to Norway urging the sailor to return to the United States to give his ALLEGED STREET STROLLER GOES HOME TO SICK MOTHER rzous, i LYONS, Jan. t--District Deputy Grand Master John Young, accompanied by Deputy Grand Marshall Jesse Panright, paid an official visit to Lyons Independent Order Odd Fellows, last evening and installed ONEIDA, Jan. Gussie Masher, arraigned in Police Court this morning on a charge of public intoxication, preferred by his wife, was glve'n -suspended sentence upon his promise to behave, Young Desenza, an Italian bay, on parole from a state industrial school, charged with stealing furniture from the barn of Patrick was sent back to tlte Rochester Industrial School, The Bagona girl, arrested last Saturday night upon an alleged street strolling charge, was 'allowed to go home this morning by City Judge Connor, as her motlier is ill, The annual congregational meeting of tho First Evangelical -Lutheran Church Society was held-yesterday, The reports- of the secretary and treasurer showed the eongrueg-ation be in excellent financial condition. Officers were At the annual meeting, of the Methodist Episcopal Church Society, N.us- blekel, Jefferson Hoag and James D.

Bahford were elected trustees, annual- meeting of the Wayne County Agricultural Society -was -held yesterday afternoon. The rumored proposition of removing the county fair from Lyons to Clyde-was not brought The new barge canal will run through the present grounds of -the society. A resolution to increase the'number of' directors laid on the tble indefinitely. AGAINST THE LAW TO LEAVE LINES ALL NIGHT IN WATER CLYDE, Jan. following-' officers of Clyde Lodge, Knights of the Macca- 'bees, were elected last evening: Com- mrinder, George J.

Lauster; lieutenant- co mm W-; Padget reco keep Welch: sergeant-at-avins, W. Bramer; chaplain, Harper; sergeant, James Meade; first and second guards; waters start to At the present vast sections in the lower part of the village are inundated, and the fear of a repetition of the ravages of, the-flood of last year kept those living in the low lying pairts of the village in a constant state of fear of the ateadily encroaching-waters. the mouth" of the'creek the ice is piled up to a considerable height and tliere also a jam io considerable distance to, the east of the Wires for State At the first approach of the ever-rising waters on when the breaking of the jam had become too stupendous an undertaking for the local Village' President Grbgari wired -Governor Dlx lor assistance. i The call for assistance was immediately turned over to Superintendent of Public Works Charles-E. Treman of Ithaca, and a corps of engineers were ordered'to proceed at once to the of tho distressed Recent rains and the thaw on the tirst of the.

new year caused the ice to go out, and, as in last year's flood, it lodged against the bank across one of the channels by the barg-e canal contractors. Both creek and river have overflowed and submerged a considerable portion of the adjoining lands. Barrows and W. Fisher; picket, Clarence Lamb; sentinel, W. A.

WORK OF COUNTING PASSENGERS ENDED 1 Traction Company Prepares Data for Public Service Commission Relative to Business in Watertown. Jan. remains John Moultoru the young man killed railroad -Sunday night, were, this 'tnoming- taken on the 9 o'clock train to -Sheldon, Ont, for burial. Prayers-were at the. Jan.

Company Ncvl and Hook and Ladder Com- are preparing to hold a smoker.at tlio opening of their new head- in Northern Tribune Block. It. will b3 held some time within tho nfext two Village President Charles H. Anthony continues to improve daily; and it is said is now Caleb Carpenter has rented the Par- fcer store in Park street next lo "Wonder- and open" up 1 a 1 cash grocery -store 'there C.aswcll, who Has parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, Nelson returned to hov studies a -College, Boston- first meeting in several months of Chamber of Commerce which the fire broke out less than hall 1 an hour before, that there were no electric wires in that part of the building and no material "that might cause spontaneous combustion, strengthens the belief that the factory was set afire.

SPECIAL TO THE POST-STANDARD. WATEJRTQWN, Jan. The task of counting tho nuinbeK oE passengers on each car of the Black' River Traction Company ceased -to-night, the ten days reciuired by the Public Service 'Commission having ended, 1 Although that part of the information required the commission could ''He to the body the report of the company be made for a -week or so yet, owing to other facts and figures which will now be secured. commission desires lo know the facts about the Traction Company's power, its' equipment and other things, which will result in an inventory taken, The figures are sought In that the commission may have a better knowledge of conditions existing here and governing traffic. PLAGE IN Watertown Will Call on Syracuse to Tabbies of Blue Blood -as Feature of of the Frontier.

OGDENSBUKG, Jan, account of the absence in Albany of Mayor -Gfeorge Van Knnan who tlie in- of Governor Dix the sched- I uled ttrst meeting -of tho new Common i Council did Eiot take place last night Vaii Kennan is state comniitteeman and an army-of office-seekers is anxfously awaking his return from the capital. The resignations oC the four'commis- sioners of Public Works are now In, came slowly, one at John Wert being the Oast to file his letter p) retirement. Lack of harmony oi! actioiv rendered I i i a efforts of the commissioners futile, and Mayor Van have the naming of "an entire new hoard as one of his first five meet i'" street tills'inoi 'the death of A A .5 home in S. o'clock Ma- aged 34 years. He was a son of afid 'Terence Maguire of Mo- -ft.

1 A I I i haYk -bom 1 in- -this village. The funeral, of tlio bld -daughter- of Mr. and Mrs, ciai Tlie University tho Separate Company at Armory here noxL Wednesday night The "nn basketball 1 placers reputed a speedy aggregation and a look forward to an exciting game lie- body FOII of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Werner of Brooklyn Tvill be brought here to-morrow for burial.

Mr. TVorner, is a former well-known Water-, town newspaper man, at present connected xvith Tobacco Lef, COTOCIL 3MEMBEKS TO AT NEW WOODRUFF WATERTOWN, Jan. -Now Woodruff grill will be transformed into a Japanese, room for next Saturday night's annual banquet of the Common Council of 1904- G5. Special Japanese decorations have been ordered from New York importers for the event a decorative way.the affair will be one of the most pretentious ever held by the members of the former Council. Daniel Cahill, sjate superintendent of public-buildings, Will preside as toastmaster, WIFETSQQM" FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO THE GRAVE SPECIAL.TO THE POST-STANDARD, WATBBTOWN, Jan.

there are enough cats of blue blood in Northern York, there will cE connection with the poultry sh opens soon in this city. Own few aristocratic-tabbys are ag-Jtatteff the matter. made to induce owners of Syracuse kittens to show here, yc-C -i' There will be a CJity Hall to-morrow night of the Poultry Association to matters relative to the show Which January 19. Jan; Some of the fisher-. men on Orieida lake have been notified by the State Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner that it is unlawful for them to allow their lines to remain in the water over night, The notice' states that they -must fee taken up when their day's fishing through the ice is ended, The Weather ON-EIDA HERMIT EXAMINED.

AND TO Fjank Redd, who police station yester- day allowed to remain there last Vas examined by a physician- and sent to the City Hospital. I Hudd'fias been living 'alone out on Lenbx Enter New Quarters. OKEIDA, Thfl CrockeiT Company- 3TOBECAST. For Syracuse Thursday, snow flurries; continued cold. From Washington: Western York flurries'Thursday and probably -Friday; -continued cold; high west Eastern New --York--Cloudy probably, snow in north fair, continued cold; brisk southwest to west CONDITIONS The Post-Standard Weather Bureau.

Then. Wind. 1 Paul i conigtiqro was held to-day at the vV 1 llss Dunadee is announced for 1 noon at St. Peter and Bauly women will -find In the seasons of their lives, as maid- the seasons of their lives, as i and mothers'," that the wholesome laxative reo one acts gently and pleasantly and which may at time; when "-the system-." needs a erfect safet 'and real- perfect safety and real- efiects, of Figs of Senna, true delicacy flavor so-refreshing to. the.

tast.e; and- grateful toning to responds so favor stomach L. 1 tr CAETOK, CANTON, Jan, to report of the United States Weather Bureau, tho month, of December, was an unusual one here, The temperature for Urn first seventeen days averaged 17 do- grew; beknv normal temperature. There were changes temperature a-nd on one, clay the 'mercury 1 ranged over 54 The total, snow fall for'the month 25 inches, anci the greatest depth at any time was 1LS Inches The river here was frozen December 3 and remained frozen throughout the month, -a somewhat unusual occuf- Arthur Williams announces liis candidacy for the office of town superintendent of highways. Sarah A. Tupper, aged SB years, widow of E.

F. Tupper, -died at the" Tup- por homestead, east of tliis village, Monday -afternoon. She leaves three children, aneT F. Tupper of Canton and Charles Tupper of Pterrepont The funeral will be hold at the house Thursday at 2 o'clock. Two candidates for collector are out Charles W.

Rich and Clarence S. Cook have both announced their canflfdacy. air. Cook was a candidate two years ago, i Mr. and Mrs, G.

Sims will leave next Monday for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend Silas N. Malterncr recently received a liriely mounted. He killed WATERTGWN, Jan of Edward "Wilson, formerly of arrived here on Saturday from eater, and to-night the remains of Mrs. Wilson reached here from the same city, the death, of''the wife occurring from an operation for cancer, though, it is said, that grief hastened the end; Wilson died from injuries received in a friendly boxing- match in the Flower City. the body of Wilson Arrived here four days ago Mrs, Wilson 'accompanied it the grave, returning to Ho only to go upon llic operating table a few hours later in a vain to Save'her own life, HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENTS TO MEET AT BANQUET BOAED WATERTOWN, Ja.n.

first annual banquet of the Highway Superintendents Association of Jefferson County wjll be held at the Hotel Le Ray on Monday night at The committee in charge'of the affair is composed of M. Cook, Frank Taylor and 'Frank Wa.lts, Acceptances; to the dinner must be la tba hands' of Wilbur Woodworth, secretary of- the Association, not later than January 7, Invitations to the banquet were mailed out of this city to-night, The bids' -ai'e unusually handsome affairs; Tvlth letters of-gold upon a green -JUBY CASE WILL BE GlVBW TO: JUBY TO-DAY has vacated tho storo it so long occupied ou the corner of Mala and Pholps- 1 Streets and taken possession of its new In Elm streeU where a wholesale crachory busineto will be carried In the future, Tlio store vacated, by, tUo Crockery Company wl1l.be occupied by Reldy Bnycler. Bishop to Pay -Visit. Jan. Chatles Episcopal btshop od the diocese of Central New York, mnke an olTlclal visit to St.

Church noxt Sunday njght. In tho afternoon the bialiop will visit St. Andrews Episcopal Cliapel ID i 4 It) 1 1 i i 2. p. 4 ra 5 10 12 a.

in 1 12 lli 17 13 10 14 IS ---11 8 6 S- 9 9' m- 12 N.Wj 10 N.W. f. N.W. 5 S.B, 3STATIOITAL Observatioons taken 3 75th Orieida ITotes. ONT21DA, 1--Tho following officers of Ql doi Foresters, will Installed, on Thursday: January Chief ranger.

La Pearl Rhodes; vice- jecdrdiiig secretary, Hewitt; MU- George Edward Brian; financial secretary, orator. Carl Fleiger; -senior H. lard; senior Alexander Burning; junior beadle, Earl King; court deputy, Jacob Hyde; courft physician, O. January recital of the Morning Musical Club, bo held on. Friday morning, Mrs.

Betty wlio died at home of hor eon, James Brown, in West street, 'Sunday night, was buried this morning. Tho services were private. Rev, Yard officiated. The January meeting of the Womons Home Mlfi- Eionary Society of tho First Methodist Church was held at the home of Mrs, .33. D.

in Saiulu street tills afternoon, Bowlers to Have Banquet, TERTOWN, Jan; or forty members of the Crescent Yacht Club have taken up bowling as a sport while; the boats aro tied up with the ice, will gather at the grill of the New Woodruff next Friday night at a banquet. Tliere will be speeches during, the even" WATERTQTVJSr, Jan; When; to-aay's session of Supreme Court all testimony had been submitted bom sides in the action brought by Hannah Juby against the city, see-king recompen- sation for alleged damages to her prop- 1 ThTi emaW burial, "1 j-- j) A- JB. rii in LeRay street from a cutting down of the street grade at the, time' the macadam was laid, MINOA," MINOA. lJuii, A. from announced the death of! George, Prates, brother of NJohoIas Frelss and Mre, Fred- Gott The summing up will take pkce the opening of court IJhe efforts of the defense this were to prove lowering of the street and its macadamizing was really ord was received' here to-ctay Uio -death at her homo In Wisconsin of Mrs, Albert Wayno, for many years ticket agent and telegraph operator at Mlnca, The remains -were taken to Fort Plain, ivhorc' the Wayhea jived, fitter here, Floyd Hool and Jesse Hood and Miss Elizabeth.

O'BrSeu will return to-morrow to Syracuse University. Frog-leg Industry Profitable. fit to. the woman's property than other-J at Quebec, tlie moose in -Canada last fall and will present heaci to the club. "Florodora" Show WATERTOWTtf, Jan.

-wIU' be no tf sung by amateur talent in this city this winter. Lack of interest has caused Fred Seymour to abandon the effort, On the first few nljrhts of the rehearsals a numbor attended but the interest lias since dwindled: 9 Walls to Be Redecorated. Jan. walls and Deline Awarded WATEkTOWN, the New York Central Railroad for for alleged injuries knee from falling on an alleged defective crosswalk upon the company's property, 'George N. De-' line waS given hi Supreme Court to-day by a verdict of the jury.

Deline received his at the Court street crossing. celling in tlie lobby of the postoffi ce- are belnff re-tinted a The white Silas Wright Grange'will hold Us an- surface, which'had been, untouched Mrs. Isaac Mb.Ginnis Dead. Jan, Mra Isaac Me- Glnnis years 1 of to-day at her home, Boycl street. Prior to an 18-year residence in this city, had lived upon a farm There survive' a one daughter, Mrs, George Haven- of this city and a number of half sisters and Club Baiiquet To-niglit, WATERTOWN, Jan.

The second an- According to estimates which nrc reliable, 'though not official; the frog-ing industry Is to the Province of 'Quebec at least $100,000 During 390S the Montreal markets disposed of over 5200,000 wrtli of lnE9' legs, of nvhich probably more than 50 per cent, vero produped In this province, Tlic local market prices averaged forty cents per There- arc numerous rivulets and marshes la this province in whlcli frogs abound, ami during proper season 'mariy bofs and men earn, a fair livelihood catclarig froga. Most of tho shipments from this consular district go 4 to Boston and, Kdr usually lz small rjuantlties. Easy. Chicago Record-HoralcL aro you talking acout? You 5117 you don't believe iu the Bible, don't believe you Unow anytlilng about tlio Bible, Takc.KJtg for instance; wliat did he do to- make meridian time, and reported toy the United States Weather Bureau to the Syracuse station: EXPERTS AT BOCHESTEB. Instructors Leave Geneva Station for Fruit Growers' Convention.

GENEVA, Jan. all the experts at the Geneva Experiment Station left torday for Rochester attend the tenth annual meeting of the New York State Fruit Growers Association. Among the local experts who are to speak at the sessions are U. P. Hedrlck, W.

It Alderman, Prof. P. Parrott, Pred Z. Hartzell, P. E.

Gladwin, M. Taylor and Stewart In hection with the meeting: the local station is making an exhibit consisting pt 55, plates of dwarf apples, 45 plates of seedling apples and 278 plates representing lie varieties of named apples, and also a-display' of nursery stock showing the accepted practice of budding and grafting, and an exhibit of insect diseases and of the impurities found in the sprays and used oh fruit trees. It was Winters Branrion of New YorK a daughter of the late Charles A. Dana and a prominent woman suffrage sympathizer ajid worker, will be in Geneva on Friday evening, Januan 2Q, and speak before the local Political Equality Club. The meeting will be'held at the President Stewartson of Hobart IODGE OFFICERS SEATED; Installation Ceremonies Held by Secret Societies a Cortland.

CORTLAND, Jan, 4, Cortlandville Lodge and A. Vesta and- John L. lodges, O. F. and Cortland Tent No.

3G4, T. BL; 4h- PLACE OF ss 01 3 0) ti 01 tn ij 1 Abilene. Albany, Y. Atlantic City. Battletord Boiso City, Bos Buffalo.

Calgary, Alb. Charleston, Chicago, 111. Cleveland. ,0 Phristl Col, Des M'oines. Detroit, Mich, 42 10 14 i Dulufch, Minn.

Col. Eastport. Me, Edmonton Escanaba Point Galveston. Green Bay, Hatteras Havre Helena, Mont. Huron, S.

Tacksonvtll, fvamloops Kansaa City, Mo. ICnoxville. Marquette. Mich, Memphis, 'r I- 48 13 IS 28 2 34 3G 18 SO IS 40 IB 38 10 14 42 40 12 12 34 20 14 33 ti 36 44 18 LG 14 tG 22 IS 42 8 JO SO 38 53 .04 ,01 .02 .10 fr fr .80 .16 .20 4 .04 .32 12 401J6 118120 3034 14 2.4 Mont'. 32 Modena Montgomery.

Ala Montreal, QviSp Hoarhead -Kew. Orleans, La. New York -That's easy. He HlHed a giaat -and eloped '-with 1 Lot's nual on Saturday installation of ofBcers In the County Deouty P. Eyseman of Hammond TV'IlUact as installing H.

Marty Post, G. and Tvill insLall officers Saturday FORT GOVIITGTOK Covington defee(ted Plain at 1 'basketball here by a. 36; to 28. Fort: Cbvi.ngrtori all games decorators since tho office was opened, had become dirty, from handmarkjg and to avoidVa repetition tiue darker color was Garland City Gleanings. Jan.

Taylor, i nual banquet of the Lotus Club, an -organization of young men. of the city, will be "held at the grill tomorrow will be laid for thirty. Mclvor will preside as toastmaster on the coming occasion. The club occupies rooms in tlie KotlistocK. May Continus Meetrags, WATBRTOWN; the of Watertowjj anci York up present Interest the nightly from the metropolis aha'spent to-day meetJriga, -btngf lteld "by W.

Ii Mac- Jiere, in-tiie Arsenal Street Methodist Carey, president of the Interna- 'Chiirch cbntinuc, tlie. intention of tionai Pulp and in Canada -this H6 svill return here Frldayv The rcipved.from. tills "city: tc "-this mbnthu i after taking salts OP cathartic, waters-- did-you ever w)ticB -tiiat weary all gone feeling-- the palms. of your hands, rotten; taste in moutih'-- Cathartice'; only move by sweating your bowels --Do a lot hurt-- Try a A.SGA- and see; How: much North Platte. Oklahoma Ore; Parry Sound Ariz.

Pierre, S. Pittsburgh Pa, Port: Arthur Qu'Appelle Quebec. Raleigh, Rapid City- Roseburg Roswell St. Paul, Minn. Salt Lake San Sari Sault Marie, 3cranton Sheridan ShreX-eport; Swift Cur rent Sydney.

6 28 25 20 30 42 42 10 16 8 26 34 14 30 10 IS fS 14 10 62 G8 15122 W. N.W. S.E. I- .02 .02 .01 .10 .01 4 4 ..08 N.W; s.w. a.w, N.W.

W. S. E. S.W. W.

s.w. S.W. NiW. S.W. N.

W. W. N. S.E. S.W.- S.W, W.

N.W. N.W. N.W. W. S.W.

S.W. aw. w. N.E, S.W. S.W.

N.W. KW. N.W, S.W. srw. S.W.

S.W. N.E, E. S.W. N.W. fc 4 .14 4 34! .04 tf Clear Clear Snow Clear Snow Cloudy Clear Cloudy Ciear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Snow Clear Clear Clear Clear, Fair Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pair Clear Clear Pair Clear Clear officers last night.

The officers of each are as follows: Loage--Waster, T. K. Norrls- senior warden, G. junior warcten, H. J.

Har- rEugLoa; secretary, Dr, H. Jones; treasurer. 13. H. Richards; trustee, George Warren; senior deacon, R.

Owens; junior deacan, H. a BtLHag; fientor moatGr of ceremonies, S. Knos; Junior, a b. Warron; cbaplaiii. Revi Cooper; roarBhal, T.

orgariiBti B. Kingsieyj chorister, H. Amee; tiler A. Brawler. Vesta Lodge--Noble grand, Dayld Lee; vlw- grand, V.

secretary, 4 Eastman; financial secretary. B. Kogers; treasurer, Sperry; Hartwell; ttustee, Jones; warden, Benedict; conductor, Benedict; S. N. Myron ODthoudt; N.

0., Blrdtiebough; R. S. V. Walter Tyler; G-. R.

Tremaino; H. Andrus; 0. J. G. Klotten, Jolin L.

Lwk Lodge--N: Little; V. George Callan; recording secretary; C. H. Miller; financial A. P.

Brown; treasurer, J. tvarden, Fred conductor, D. Cady; I. C. Doollttler O.

Prank Fellows; J. R. Brpwii; JU McAllister; R. V. G.

B. Bugbee; tr S. Gt OrrJe S. 9 Frank Doughty; L. S.

S. Flovd TOWUG; chaplain; Frank Ingeraoll; Merton Rosecrans; trustee, VJ 1. Slrley. 0, T. commander, Fred R.

Fuller: lieutenant-conmiandisr, Adaiu K. F. G. W. chaplain, F.

BlankshSne; physician. Carpenter; ecrgeant, C. E. at Frank Rke; first M. C.

Blxlsy; second ML bf.G,* A. Stevens; sentinel, fiatnuel Van Bergen; tohman; trustee, A. i i Cortland Briefs. 'CORTAND, Jan. 4.

-John Colgan, aged rears; died to-day. Tho funeral arrangements not made. The Citizens Band TV 111 sire a dance at Dillon Hnll to-morrow evening. Clear Fair Cloudy Fair Clear Clear Clear Cter Clear Clear Clear Clear WATERLOO. 1 j- WATERLOO, Jan, State Department of Agriculture -has announced the programme for the farmers' Jnsti- be held at Grange Hall place on Friday and Saturday of.

this week, Fred Gott of Spencerport will- be the conductor, and C. L. St. John of Canajoharie will be the chief assistant Others who will give addresses are-Ira Pease of Oswegp, Miss Elizabeth Genung of Ithaca and F. McDonald jf Massena.

r- Waterloo Hive No. 137, T. has elected the following: officers: commander, Emma Crane; past lady Cloudy commander, Mary nioudv 'commander. Earl; recprd keepw Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear 1 Clear 40 40 30 8 38 iS J2 3 30136 4 US; LS -6256 '24 14 20 .02 ,02 ...04 .04 I .02 .72 S.W. 1 IW.

S. aw. S.W. N.W. S.

N.W. N. NVW. w-t 1 Clear Cloudy. Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear- Snow Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy: Clqudy Clqudy Clfer? -f -r- i Hatcher; F.

Htil- feert; Mary I. Andrews; TJ. Kittle Schott; sergeant, Rose sentinel, Ltezle, Smith; picket, Lydia Cary. Cured by this the Snq Glotf oct Wood or iodttooi Hay -iff A i i i.