—-Phonograph $9.75, Stearns. —AH sizes stone jras at Dailey

Bros. —You can -, find Young Brothers

fiats at Fuller's. —The new style shoes shown at

iBenson's opening. —The W. C T. IL will hold a

Ifpod '-ale a.% Flander's grocery store, [Saturday Sept. 19. *

—You can find the ^ Tartan plaids jfor fall suits in the made to measure (line oi samples of The ISpence Cloth-ling Co at Fuller's.'

—We wish to thank the members [of the Rebecca lodge and friends for fthe contributions of fruit and flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millmgton..

-The 28th annual convention of fthe St Lawrence Co., W. C. T. U. [will be held in Winthrop,*N. Y., Sep-[tember, 24, 25, in the CongregatjQnal \Church, beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. (These will be a meeting of the official [board at 11:30 a. m. Lunch at 12:30

—The Rev. L. P. Tucker, superin-: tendent of the Anti-salloon league of '• the Syracuse district delivered a rous-• ing address jn the Methodist Episopal hChurch Sunday evening. The temper-[ ance movement has been making rapid [ piogress the past year and the end of ' the liquor traffic is not distant. This I address was enjoyed by all present.

—The Rutland Railroad Company has placed an equipment order/for

• eighteen all-steel cars, a switching engine and eight milk cars. The all-

: steel cars will consist of a mail car, three combination mail and smokers,

I nine coaches, three smokers and iwo baggage cars. These will be equip­ped with electric lightsand will, be modern in,every detail.

—The Sunshine calas of the M..E. Church, enjoyed a party recently at the home of Anna Pernice, all the class being present and a few of the parents. Music and^games helped to make the evening a success, 9?wo prizes were awarded, one each.. to Mildred Shoen and 'Pauline Waite, while Mildred Fifth s/ecured the con­solation prizes.*1 "Refreshments were served i

—General Agent 0 . E. Jenkins of the Hew York Central lines, with headquarters in Syracuse has been ad­vised that during the period from Feb­ruary 1, 1911, to July 1, 1914, the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad has not killed a single pass­enger in a train accident. During this period there were operated on the New York Central, day and night in all kinds of weather, 1,266,654' pas­senger trainst carrying I3<054,983 passengers. This number of passen­gers exceeds the "population of the TJnited States. The number of frieght trains m&ved during the same period was 819,513.

—While H. M. Kinsman and a Party of his business associates, Harry L. Farmer, Attorney E. E. Wright and Winfred Murray, were returning from Potsdam,' Friday evening in their Overland car a not ,came. off from a bolt holding one end' of .the steering rod and the car plunged across 3 s ditch into a field just south of(

Clraks' crossing, ^narrowly escaping » tree and; telephone pole. All stayed in the car and none wero injured. The «ar was running' about 30 to 35, miles at the time and the accident was over before the occupants realized what had happened, The car was not in jared. A pasiig car brought word *° Mr. Murray's brother, who took

/bis car and(went to the scene of. the f? accident and brought the party home. f, Saturday morning, Mr, Kinsman #eht 1 after his car which, after a few min­

utes work, was aganin*in perfect run* img order. - *.

—The Rutland Railroad increases its rate on mileage books iff 500 miles to $ll,25>nTeetlve October 1st, but iuch mileage* are good until used-% 1000 mile books will be sold lor *20 as heretofore but must be used *>thm one year. The New t<«rk ^ t r a i &Hudepn JRiver RaHioadfIjl discontinue the 4a|« of 600 mile books *wl does not raise *he« rate on the ItOOO'mile books though the fHtyf; limit for their BM within one yeaipis l»t on.' The changes enumerated •hove Were announced by Jhe u p # f e *«Wic serticM commlsskm the first # »* week. Many of. the roads, unlike * * * # . * . 0e»to»,l and the Rutt*t$; j*9po«e to advance the rate <m;pe\ MOO mil* hooks from 2 to 2* cehil Jfrnile, A»onrtb«»* railroads:,-$$ Hw followtati * • * • * Albirtiy] **ton * MaS.> Buffalo, Roeheete* a* PittsbWiii5 *«*ii* * fmqtMm. **«lh»ed, Corporrtfoo. *n fe l * •<**

imheMi aWway, D*t«w«# A l*t~*frmm*.i+*k ViMey; New. ****•#*» Mmm »rt Hartford, and

—Piano cheap,- Stearns.

—Jardinieres and flower Dailey Bros.

—Hart Schaffner & Marx made to measure line can be seen at Fuller's.

—S. J Benson & Co's. opening this week Thursday, Friday and Sat­urday. •

—Attend S. J. Benson & Co open-mg this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday .

—These cool days a nice warm sweater feels good. Our fall line is m- \ W. D. Fuller.

—The time to shingle is now. We have the shingles and weather is right. Notice—We pay cash for oats.

Norwood Feed & Sup. Col

—The Bright Side for Spetember is of special interest to teachers. Sample copies will be sent on request Address Charles R. Skinner, Water-town, N. Y.

—The only change in the time of trains on the New York Central, out of Norwood, effective Sunday, Sept 13, is the Sunday schedule.. The afternoon train Sundays leave* Nor-wood at 3 : p. m. instead of 6:00.

—Mrs. Cameron, of Boston, has resigned „ her position with S. J Benson & Co,, and will open a dress­making establishment at No, 4 North Main street, over Mr. La" Brake's store. Experienced fitter and finisher. . Satisfaction guaranteed Prices right. Mrs. Cameron.

—Pay as you go or don't go. The majority of us are living. beyond our means. Stop for a moment and con sider—You will. find, many ways of curtailing your everyday expenses be sides many special luxuries. Money ta)ks, and if you do" not have a little laid aside for a "rainy day" someone will suffer. ^

—There are too many two weeks to a month behind on thier bills to please our merchants. There is no necessity fqr this condition in Norwood; There are very few idle men but not room for more.' Pay Up your merchant s'rid then pay as you go. . There' is a .change for you to pay a bill the second time when running an account. Not be cause our merchants are dishonest but tha't person who makes no mis takes has not yet been born.

—General Agent W. H. Northrop of the St. Lawrence & Ontario divisios of the New York Central has notified all of1 the tickets agents on'these two divisions to be careful about the sale of roundtrip tickets from now on, and have evtry purchaser sign the tickets at the time of purchase. This rule follows one that, has been put into effect on western roads to prevent ticket scalping and the transfer of roundtrip tickets. Agents along Jhe two divisions' have been requested to

• discontinue signing tickets with rubber stamp or with the typewriter as this method makes the transfer of roundt.irp tickets easy.' By this method and also by making .the purchaser sign tickets at the time of the purchase hoped to stop the practice of transfering tickets, which ths railroad companies have,tried to stop for several years*

,' —The committee having in charge the arrangements for the winter enter­tainment course, wish to announcethe following schedule: Monday,; Nov. 16th, Manldve} vyednesday, Pe&^O, The Princeton Players; Wedesriday,1

January, 20th, The Military « M ? Tuesday, February 16, Hinton-Verm Company;, Thursday, March 4th, KiJI-arhey Girls, This year's course,co% prising five numliers^ is considerably more expensive to secure than any course we, have yet had. However, the price of season tickets will' re'. main as formerly, $1V50. Thus, holders of season tickets are en to reserved seats at • the honliha'l charge of thirty cents per entertain­ment. Students tickets will be held & $1.00, thesame a? last 'yeatsVahd wjll entitle the student to a resetted aeat foe the whold sea/ion a#,an; .aver­age of toebty'-t&$'^&&fflty1l^f

MxBvtiotik LajShert 6t ^jlW;Who solicited 8db#IptioW,, f<* season tickets last year, will perftntf the satteiervjiie ^*"«he ccmmlMe^ this ^ ^ i t t ^ w l i r b e g l t t A e r 'work 0nJMbhafyi Sep> mat* A* i h e , : » # # W # H * e ^&$flmgt

the

here • ; ih lM*

p^i 'e will avaiUhen-e lmpf theop-£rtunlty,when Mrs. Lambert calls, of

Mi »dmi«ion, m-, J ^ ! £ * ^ • •

Roy E. Clark'leaves for Ithaca tfys week. T .

Miss Dorothy McN>lty "left for Passiac, N". J., Thursday. ,

Miss Jeanette JDouglass returned to Mt. Vernon, Sunday, t {

Mrs. Fred Worthing spent several days at Potsdam last week.

Mrs B. M. Jones of Dekalb called on friends in town Friday.

Miss Dorothy Drew returned 'from Lyons Falls lasts Wednesday.

Miss Cecelia McNulty left for Jamaica, L. I., Thursday night.

Geo. L Shepard and wife left Sunr

day for an auto trip to Syracuse. Phelps and' Mark Ashley returned

from Clayton the middle 'of last week. Miss Minnie Dunlop of Montreal, IB

visiting^her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Collins! Mr. W S. Austin was confined Jto

the house by illness several days" lasjb week •*'

Mrs. Wallace Smith of Malpne spent the day at A. C. Healy'sT'"Mon­day. I ' ^

Arthur Stowell is at,home suffering with a carbuncle on the back of his head. , t ,

Mrs. George Furnace and son, Harold, left for their home at Boston Friday , '

Mildred Leonard and Anna Collins, of class 19l4, are attending Potsdam Normal. '

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Farmer are spending some time at Harry Farmer's.

Howard Bdck came down Saturday from Ogdensburg to visit his mother, who is" ill. s ,

The Misses Esther and Ehazbeth Maloney, left for New York Sunday afternoon. , '

Mr. Milo FeltonV of Brasher Falls* was a business caller in Norwood, Wednesday. ' J

t

* Mr. Henry Vankmnan of Norfolk^ was a business caller in Norwoods Monday, forenoon. ~ - - - ,_ "<

Mrs. James Duffy, of Chateaugay, spent Wednesday of last week at" J. H. McNulty's. ' *

Miss Bermce Fish spent a few days last week with ,her cousin, Miss Helen Perry, of Potsdam.

Fredrick Vandewalker left Thurs­day afternoon to resume his studies^at Syracuse university. "~

Miss Grace McAllister left for Syracuse Thursday to enter college fori her sophomore year.

Mr. W T. Leonard was out Sunday for the first time since returning from the hospital at Cornwall.

Mrs Frank Simmons, of West Pots­dam, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Dan McCarthy.

A. M. Rutherford of the Henry Ashley Co. is in New York buying fall and winter goods.

Mrs. J. Thos. Wood and little dau­ghter .Florence, of New York City?

spent last week at Mrs L. E. * Hag-gets. , *' „, ,

, Mrs. F. E." Huntley, of. Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting heir sister, Mrs. Thomas PlqmJey, and brother, James Simonds. r ^s •»»

.William Cassidy,wentrto,- Mountain View., Thursday evening, to ,spend a few days with New York*friends, re­turning Monday. ,. i -> „

Mrs. E. F.< McDonald, of'Masser^a, was the guest of-Mr. and Mrs. George Hams last Tuesday and attended the organ concert, „

Miss Mabel U. Kingston, a former teacher in Norwood High School, 'was the guest of the Misses Fuller the first1 of last week. r ^ '

Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Kissane, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stowell, -Mr. and Mrs. C.J H. Stowell and E. E. Wright were at Ogdensburg Monday,

i Miss Florence benjamin, 'of Pots­dam, came down to attend the organ concret lastVeek and was the guest of <}he M««ses Puller,, i <

Mrs. Harry L. x Farmer underwent an operation at the City hospital, Og*-densburg,' last Tuesday^ Mrs. Far? mer'will return home to-mororw, '

.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer, of Clayton, are spending' some time with their son, H.*L. Farmer. < Mr. Far '̂ mer injured his side a few^ ,days ago and it has developed that one rib was cracked. '

Mrs. Jenne Nelson and daughter spend

dousihV Nelsott

expects to have an operation perform­ed on her eyes while there.

, —The Norwood Equality Club will meet with Mrs. A. / . Phillips, Tho«-day afternoon. Sept. 17v «t 8 o>l*ok Mr*> Ford, of Cmtam,, Mn, 9yM of

iMKieawill "^ her

—Shoes cheap, Stearn9.

—Malonefaur this week.

—All kmda'of roofing, prices right. Stearns.

—The stra"' ha£ season closed last1

Monday. You can find the fall styles of hats at Fuller's.

—Cousin Ruth, owned by Dr. S. P. Phelps, of this village,'" won the 2 15 pace and trot at Potsdam fiar Thursday Best time 2:20J. ,

—A beautiful table plant will be given free with each of the, first 25 bats sold during this opening at $5 00 *>r more. S. J Benson & Co.

—There will be^a social meeting of the Ladies Aid society in the basement of- the M. E. Church, Wedriesday evening, Sept. 23. All having talent dollars will please return them at that time. , /

—Mrs. George O'Leary of this vil­lage, won twelve first and ten second premiums on cooked foods and canned stuff at Potsdam fair. Mrs. O'Leary for several years has won many prizes in this line.

4 —Mrs. Anna Palmer, 61, of Wad-dington, died Thursday noon at' the City Hospital after a brief illness. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, W. J. Palmer, and two daugh­ters, Mrs. Turner Brown and Mrs. Daniel Nichols of Waddington.

—The first snow of the season m Northern New York fell Wednesday at Star Lake in the Adirondacks. The snowfall was of an hours duration Heavy fmsts have been reported from the villages up the Sacquette the past week. - Foliage has been nipped seyerely and ice has formed along the edges of ponds m the woods. Frosts have also been felt in this vicinity.

__ —Revi R P. Taylor, of Wadding­ton, exchanged pulpits with Rev. A. E. Elliott Sunday. Rev. Taylor preached two excellent sermons, one in the morning and one at the evening 'service. The subject of the evening address was, "Living in the Sunlight of God's Love.'1 After the offertory at the evening service Rev. Taylor sang, "The H61y Cityr in a Very pleasing manner '

—Village Creameries paid an aver­age for milk for the month of August $1.21 6, giving the, skim milk back to patrons. The, yskim milk, it is claimed is worth 20 cents per hundred and even more at the' present price of pork and veal. This would make an average^price of $1,41.6 for August milk, i These creameries have patrons who received $1.57 4 with skim milk back, giving $1 T7.4 per hundred. This is a pretty good record for the Jersey cow. Why don't more New York state farmers breed more for quality than quantity?

—What the Dominion govenment has voted towards carrying on the war is only part Of Canada's contributions. Alberta sends half a million bushels of oats for the cavalry, Novia Scotia a hundred thousand tons of coal for the navy, Quebec 400,000 pounds of

icheese for the troops, while Ontario remits its contributions in cash, $100, 000. The city of Toronto offers 100 horses. These gifts are exceeded by those of individuals, one Montrealer bestowing half a> million 'dollars and two others bearing the entire cost of raising a regiment each.

—At a meeting of the Gouvreneur Grange, Saturday, a demonstration of ensilage was given. The demonstra­tion Was ur/der supervision of Manager Charles S. Phelps of the St. Lawrence County Farm Bureau.; Superinten­dent George M Dodds bf the Gouver-neur Agricultural and Mechanical So­ciety had corri cut and stacked to note Shich of the eleven varieties had ma-

iced best for ensilage purposes. Manager PhelpS explained the stage of growth which was best for milk and best for feed. Mr. Phelps encouraged the farmers 'to cut their corn' at once to avoid heavy frosts. He advised the corn to be cut and left standing in the field if a heavy frost comes. - '

^—-It is reported by recent visitors to Kingston that the people at that place, are refusing to accept money »f the United States coinage, In some instances the money i s refused,, and in others it it accepted, only at a dis­count. Because of the conditions ex­isting at the border there has always been a ready exchange of the moneys of the two countries at face value, al­though the Canadian money will not be accepted in New York and the cities aw*y from, the border ,̂. . Con* diiiwns, as a reidlt of the War,' are sdppoeed to he the reason of the re-fdial of American money, H' However, oor' Canadian ftiwcU will wait * long time ittd f o » lontf diiUnoe before they find money better then Uncle tea's.

\—Get your roof painted and repair­ed before the fall rains. Stearns.

—In response t o a request from the State Education Department the Star Spangle Banner was sung at the noon closing Monday at Norwood High School. ' .

—There will be a regular meeting of ̂ Harmony Rebekah lodge, No. 193, Friday evening, Sept. 18, All mem­bers are requested to be present as this is election of officers, also candi­date to mitate. By order N. G.

—From the length of time meh and a horse had to wait yesterday morning

"after the fire alarm it Would seem that a key should be left where it would be accessable to the public. The blaze proved to be a small one at the residence of Thomas Sherman and was put out without assistance of regular fire apparatus.

—Rev. Father Thomas P. Fitz gerald, pastor of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church, of Massena, died at 8 Wednesday morning. Death was caused from heart trouble, with which he had been ill for ten days! * Rev. Father Fitzgerald was. 58 years old. He leaves no near rela­tives except a cousin, Sister St. Joseph, of the Immaculate Heart Aca-, demy, Watertown. Rev. Father Fitz­gerald was a director of the First National bank of Massena. He was very well liked in the community.

—Some good news cheered the employes at St. Lawrence State hos­pital Friday. It was the information that the salary cuts ordered the first of June last will be, immediately dis-contmue'dand the former wages restor­ed. The order comes from the state hospital commission, which directed the various board of managers to re­trench last spring so as to" get within the appropriation made by the legisla­ture. Sweeping changes were made at St. Lawrence so as to get inside the available amount and in many cases wages were cut down. This caused much dissatisfaction among the affected employes and the restoration of^their old pay is naturally very -ac­ceptable to,-<them.

MURRAY AND WOODS

A veuy quiet wedding took place at St. Andrew's parsonage, Saturday morning at nine o'clock when Miss Agnes Teresa Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Woods, became the bride of Winifred A. Murray, Father Joseph Pontur officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Simonds of Norwood and Gerald Murphy acted as best man Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods, parents of the bride were the only other persons present at the ceremony.

Directly afterward the happy couple left by automobile for Canton, where they took breakfast and left on the 11 A. M. tram for TJtica and New York, where they will spend a honeymoon of ten days. On their return they will make their home at No. 3 Leonard street.

The bride is a popular young woman of this .village. She has been em­ployed by the New York .Central at this place m a clerical position. Mr. Murray has many friends * here and in this'vicimty, having been salesman for the H. M. Kinsman company for a number of years.

M. E. CHURCH.

r A meeting of the Standard Bearers Wednesday evening in the basement of the church. The hour is eight o'clock. All members are urged to be present. This is the time for the

„eletion of others. Prayer meeting Thursday evening

at 7:30. ~<. Sabbath servies, preahing at 10 45, a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The subject for\the evening is Studies in Malachi, Dishonoring God Ch. 1:6-14. Sun­day School at noon. The attendane is rising. How nice it would be to see every member present next Sunday.

A meeting of all the teahers and oftlero of the Sunday School is called for Thursday Overling at 8;15 in the basement of the churh.

"MADE IN AMERICA"

"Made in Europe" No Longer Merchants and consumers the coun­

try oyer are ,quickly picking up the slogan "Made In-America." *

They See' rn it more money for America, And that means for tem-selve*. - *

Friends, learn not only to do with­out costly imported goods, but to de­mand home made goods entirely.

It'll pay you. Join the movement now-' ,

f i — N , h „ , .

At Robb's Market , Salt pore 14c per pound Mom* rendered lard ISc. HO*M tendered Urd to 26

W*. . H.A.

COLLINS^AND HUNT

The Dailey Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Maine, of Sept. 9th, gives the following account of the marriage of a former'Norwood young„ man to a Massachusetts lady. ,

-"'On Tuesday afternoon at 2o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. How­ard Hunt, River road, Chelsea, theit daughter, Hannah Bullen Hunt, was united^n marriage to Nelson Collins|of Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs. THerberfc

Collins of Norwood, N. Y. Rev. Herbert S Dow, pastor of the Meth­odist Episcopal church of that city performing the ceremony, the single ring service being used.

To the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March," played * by Miss

Marion Hunt, sister of the bride, the bridal party, consisting of the bride­groom, attended by his best man, Lester M. Lane of Hmgham, Mass., the bridesmaids, Miss Sadie E. Hunt

Fairfield and Miss Agnes E. San­born of Norway, and the r bride, ac­companied by her father, proceeded across the lawn through an aisle formed by white ribbons held by Master Clayton Atkins and Stanley Hunt, nephews of the bnde, to an arch of evergreens and hydrangias where the ceremony'was performed. % -The bride ^ a ^ a l t i r e d m white crepe de cbenej-ghjt^alried a shower bouquet of rosesjan^f white sweet peas. The bridesmaids w^wfpink and white crepe de chene'anjd^eairied pink sweet peas. >> , t U

After the eremoay^-the bride and bridegroom held an informal reeption and dainty refreshments were served totabout 40 relatives and friends who . were present. ' ^

Amid the usual shower of confetti, Mr. and Mrs. Collins left for Nor­wood, N. Y., and a trip to the St. Lawrence and Thousand Isalnds, after which they will return t̂o Waverly, Mass., where they are to reside.

Many beautiful gits of silver, cut glass, gold and Jmen wer^ received. Among the out«f-town-guests present were Mr. and "Mrs. Herbert L. Collins df Norwood, N. Y.>~ Miss Mary J. Dunlop of Montreal, Mrs. Sarah M. TSmilbiand M"i|s Anna .Smith of Middletown, Ct., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cram of Brookhne, Mass., and Miss Abhie Munn of Newton, Mass."

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Collins gave an informal reception to about seventy-five of their friends Monday, from 3 to 5 p. m , in honor of their son, .Nelson, and his bride. The guests were received on the lawn where seats were provided for their comfort and refreshments were served. Nelson has always been a favorite with .Nor­wood people and everyone is delighted with his charming bride. .. ,

AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction at my

Livery Barns in the Village of Nor­wood "

Thurday, Sept. 24, 1914 ' At 12 007 O'clock Sharp

- My entire livery consisting of nine horses These horses are all in fine shape, ^kmd and gentle and good drivers and workers. Also all carri­ages hacks, sleighs, robes and har­nesses, all farming tools, consisting of manure spreader, wheel harrow, pegntooth harrow, horse rake, plow, one dpuble wagon, two paurs of bob sleds, one ball bearing horse clipper and other stuff too numerous to men­tion. . .

Terms

W.

Cash or approved notes; « T. E. Donahue.

J. Mem, Auctioneer.

AT FLANDERS v J All goods sold for cash and saves

you ten cents on every dollar. / Pure lard) 13c. per pound , Acme soap (8 bars, for) 25c. Hotel VerftaentjCorTee 30c: per lb. , White Rose coffee 30c. per pound Japan tea (was 40c, per lb.) 33c. Latourane coffee (was 40c.) 28c. Nill & Jess Soda crackers 22c per

package Takhoma Biscuits 4 cents per

package Vittegar (the very best) 20c. a gaL, All sizes in earthen jars at the

very boitom price. All kinds of vegetables. Friday and Saturday will be a special sale on fruits end vege^iblea and we will sell them at the lowest possible figure, and it Will be the lowest market for this season.

William E. f lenders

>! , j Wanted. , Two and thre >-yefcr«old dry heifers*

Pork, ailve or dressed; RcW» Meat Market. -

For Sale C o n harvester,, need two eeeaenev

Ont eleee eendtOkB.

k-tfl