Cape Vincent Eagle Newspaper Archives October 23, 1919 Page 8

Cape Vincent Eagle (Newspaper) - October 23, 1919, Cape Vincent, New York “Fruit-a-te” Point the Way to Quick Relief Verona. “I suffered for anumber of years with Rheumatism and severe Pains in my Side and Pack, caused by strains and heavy lifting. ■When I had given up hope of ever being well again, a friend recommended ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tablets), to me and after using-the first box X felt so much better that I continued to take them and now I am enjoying the best of health. W. M. LAMPSON. BOc. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUÍT--A-TÍVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, Y, V. JULIA,Mil INDIAN, “THRIFTY ORDER" “Heap Big Snow Coming," She §áys--“Better Save for Big Cold" buy h, smmmm i The Fllchuok Indians, in the State of Washington, are going strong for thrift. Visitors to their picturesque reservation have ceased commenting upon, their wastefulness. And one of j I he most active boosters for War Sav-| ings Stamps among the members of I Iter tribe, Is Pilchuck Julia, an aged, squaw, vvhos I* looked upon by her, people-as a seeress of great wisdom, “Save!" says Julia, and her follow-1 era, trusting that her advice Is “good medicine," forthwith set on hikes for local War Savings agencies to buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps. An official of the Thrift campaign, in the West recently made 'a visit to I he PllchuClc reservation where he decorated Julia with “The Order of the 'thrifty." As he pinned a bright W. S. S button upon, the blanket of the aged seeress she smiled and said: “Heap big snows are coming, Bet-, ter -save for the Great Cold.” Ail of the braves and squaws, that were assembled to Witness, the cere-mony:-staged In a part of the country noted for Its scenic beauty,, nodded ■I heir heads solemnly In assent. Thousands of people to every part nf the. East are following the advice of the aged Pilchuck Indian and are investing regularly to War Savings Stamps, to be better able to combat l he "Great Cold.”    .    ~ iií.ívt>^íb#ííc tX-rCZ'Zu, Job Printing ? Ye#, we do it: WANTED    . Men or . Women . to take orders ¡ -.morag friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full ine for men, women and children., EMmdnates darning: We pay $50 an hour spare time ox $24' a week, for rail' time. Experience unnecessary. Write, International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pla.—Adv. CAMELSsupplycigaretteeontentmentbeyondany thing you ever experienced'! You never tested such fullbodied mellow-mildhesa;~such refreshing, appetizing flavor and coolness. The more Catnels you smoke the greater becomes your delight—Camels are sueh a aige-rette revelation!    .    -    ' Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to their duality—to the expert blend of'choice.Tárkish and choice Domestic tobaccos., " ,, Youilsay Camels are in a dass by themselves—they seem made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways ! Freedom froni any unpleasant cigaretty: ¿sfter-taste> or unpleasant dgaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable to the most fastidious smokers; And,, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire yoür taste ! You are always' keen for the cigarette satisfaction., that makes Camels so attractive, Smokers realize that the value is in the. cigarettes and. do not expect premiums or coupons !    - Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price I Cantols'are-sold everywhere* in scientifically seaic[d-pncka¿earé>f20 cigarettes ór ten packages (,300 cigaréttea') in a jglassine-paper-coveréd- barton. We strongly recommend ■ this cñrtón for,the home. ór. office supply, or- when yóutravel.    ,    ’ R.J.REXNDLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winiion-Sr.lem, N. -C. SK&K- Vfiewifu' •to- msm Mk life?»* Wél «5 -•SÍKrO .■•Hiaauw M In accordance with the provisions of Section 130 of the Election Law, notice is hereby given, thiat the following is a true and correct list-of all nominations of candidates for offices, other than town offices, to b.e tilled at the General Election to be. held on the 4th day of November, 12.19, certified: to (us or filed in the office of the Board of Elections of the County of Jefferson, pursuant to the Provisions of the Election Law : '    -    .    .    . Candidates Nominated by the Democratic Party. Name of Candidate Irving R. Deyemdlorf .. Leonard A. Lance .... Franc'iis M. McKinley .. James J. Butler ...... Robert E. Cahill ...... Oelestine C. Bums .... William Auyer....... Jacob F. Amo's ...... Mark S. Wilder..... Charles J. Dean ...... 0.wen R. Oweps ...... Frank W. Mu-llin ...... Bernard J. Redmond .. Jlohn C. Muldoon. _______ William Singleton ____ James Corbett  ..... Charles Reaimon ...... Frank J. ■ Martin ..... Lamonit M. Babcock .. Title of Office justice of the Supreme -Court Member of Assembly .......... Special County Judge-........ Jis-trict Attorney -.......... OD'tnjpiljwam Supervisor, Supervisor, Supervisor, -Supervisor, Supervisor, Supervisor Supervisor, Supervisor, Pitot Ward ... Fourth Wdrd ., Fifth Ward'___ Sixth Wlard' . ¡. Seventh' Ward Eighth Ward . Ninth'Ward Tenth' Ward1 ., -cElevbnth War'd-. Twelfth Ward . Residence Y. 401 N. Prospect St., Herkimer, N-.Y. Three Me Bay, N. Y.  ...... Clayton/ N- Y................. Carthage, N. Y............ JitS W, Lynde St., Watertown, 337 Franklin St:, Watertown-, N. 37 Wise -Bl%„ Watertown, N. 108 Park Ave., Watertown, N, 2Ó4 Keyes Awe., Watertown, N Cross St., Watertown, N; Y____ 320 Winslloiw St., Watertown, ¡Cross St., Watertown, N. Y. ,... 807 Arsenal St., Watertown, N. Y... 212 -N. Orchard St., Watertown, N. -Y. Í76 Cedar'St., Watertown, N. Y. .. 525 Mohawk St., Watertown,- N. Y. (jooper St., Watertown, N. Y.   _____ M/undy St., Waterto-wtn, N. Y. _____ 419- E. Main St., Watertown, N. Y. .\ N. Y. Y. Y, .Y. N. Y. Place of Busiflesp Court House, Herkimer, N. Y. ....... Three Müe Bay, N. Y.......’.... Clayton, N. Y.................. Oarthiage, N. Y............. 200 Mill St., Watertown, N. Y, . . .. 116 Washington St., Watertown,,N. Y 3'7 Wi-ste Bldg., Water boron, N. Y. .. 595-98 W. Main St., Wiaitedtown^ N. Y 204 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N.,Y... Emblem chosen to represent and dis-■ tinguish the candidates of the -Democratic Party. Candidates Nominated by the Republican Party Name of Candidate Inviimg R. Deven'donf H. Ei- Maehold...... Harold F. Porter .. -Jieronie B. Cooper .. Henry J. Kimlball .. Jacob F. Amos ..... Mark S. Wilder .... Edíwiin B.’ Croroher .. Dementis L. Cornwell Charles J. Dean .,.. Chas. T. Laing ’...... Oh'arles A. Chase ... Owen R. Owens .... A. Thomas Matthews Bernard J. Redimond C. A. Boscoe ...... Charles D. Simonds . Perley B. Dbrr...... Ross A. Wetterhahn . Royal M. ¡Qamsey .. Lament M. ¡Babcock . ’ Title of Office Residence Place of Business Justice of the Supreme Court..... '401 N. Prospect St., Herkimer, N. Y. Éllisburg, N. Y................. Court House, Herkimer, N. Y........ Ellísburg, N. Y......; .......... Carthage, N. Y.................... 32 Otis Bldig., Watertown, N. Y. .. d4 Jefferson County National Bank Bkfg., Watertown, N. Y. S95-98 W. Main St., Wlatertown, N. Y. 204 Keyes Ave., Watertowft; N. Y. .. 624 laneing St., Watertown, N. ,Y- • ■ 520 Acadamy St., Watertown, N. Y. District Attorney .............. Mayor ........................ Councilman............ ...... ... 248 Ten Éyck St., Watertown, N. Y. 225 Miassey Ave., Watertown, N. Y. 108 Park Ave., Watertown, N. Y. .. 20'4 Keyes' Ave., -Watertown, N. Y. .. 624 Landing St., Watertown, N. Y... 520 Acadamy St., Watertown, N. Y.’ 1 Oamp Ave., Wateptow®, N. Y. .. 122 Michigan Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Councilman.................... Councilman.........r.......... Supervisor, First Ward.......... Supervisor, ¡Second 'Ward ........ Supervisor, Fourth Ward.......... Supervisor, Fifth Ward............ Supervisor, Sixth Ward .......... Supervisor, Seventh Ward ...... ,. 320' Winslow St., Watertown, N. Y. 1012 Washington St., Watertown,. N. 807 Arsen-al St., Watertown, N. Y. . 312 Prospect St., Watertown, N. Y. 731 Ooffeen St., Watertown, N. Y. . 548 W. Main St., Watertown, N. Y. 745 Davidson St., Watertown, N. Y 606 Munyid St., Watertown, 'N. Y. .. 419 East Main St., Watertown, N. Y. Supervisor, Ninth Ward.......... Supervisor, Temth War'd.......... Supervisor, Eleventh Ward........ SupervtdoT, Twelfth Ward ........ Emblem Chosen to» represent and distinguish the -candidates of tSte Republican Party- Candidates Nominated by the Socialist Party Name of Candidate Thomas Crtmlmins Raymond K. Bull .. Charles S, Morris . Herbert S. Burton James Corbett .... Title of Office Residence i 1 Place of Business Justice of toe Supreme Court .... Member of Assembly............ -Councilman.................... Councilman .................. .. Supervisor, Ninth War'd.......... 148. Hudson St., Syracuse, N. Y. , ... Watertown, N. Y., RFD .......... 51 Riverside Flats, Watertown, N. Y. 324 Gale St., Watertown, N. Y..... 525 Mohawk St., Watertown, N. Y. . Watertown, N. Y., RFD ......‘.... 51 Riverside Flats, Watertown, N. Y. 324 Gale St., Watertéwnr N. Y. ..... 525 Mohawk St., Watertown, N, Y. - - Emblem ohcsen to roprdaerft and dis tinguash the candidates of the Socialist Party. Candidates Nominated by the Prohibition Party Name of Candidate Title of ¡Office Residence Place of Business - Irving R; Deven-do-rf............. H. E. Madhold .................. Justice of toe Supreme Court .... Member of Assembly.........'. .. Special County Judge............ District Attorney..............t-. Mayor .................... .... Councilman '...... ............... : Councilman.................... Councilman ...... ............ .. 401 N. Prospect St, Herkiimer, N. Y. Ellísburg, N. Y.................... Carthage, N. Y................. 248 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y. 118 W. Lynde- St., Wfatertown,- N. Y. 337 Franklin St,,, Watertown, N. Y. 37 Wise Bldig, Wlatertown, N. Y. ... 108 Park Ave., Watertown N. Y. .. 204 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N. Y. .. \ ■ Court Bouse, Herkimer, N. Y....... Ellisburg, N, Y; ................ Carthage, N. Y............. .... 32 Oti-s Bldg., Watertown, N. Y. .. 200 Mill St., Watertown N. Y. .... .. _ 116 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y 37 Wise B-Ldg., Watertown, N. Y. . . 595-98-W. Main St., Watertown, N. Y 204 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N„.Y. .. T Hatold P. Porter................ Jerome B. Cooper ....., ......... Robert] E. Cahill................ Oelestine G. Bums.......';.... .. William Auyer.................. Jacob F. Amins.................. Mark S. Wilder ...... .......... Emblem chosen to itepreafent and distinguish the candidates of the Prohibition Party. Candidates Nominated by the Municipal Government Assoc Eticn Name of Candidate Title of Office • Residence Place Of Business Robert? É. Calhill ................ CeTe-stihé C. Burns ............ . . Wi-lilam Anther.................. Jacob F. Ames .................... Mark S. Wilder.................. Mayor ................-....... Councilman ..................... Councilman............ ...... .. Councilman ...... .............. Councilman.................... 118 W. Lynde- St., Watertown, N. Y. 227 Franklin St., Watertown, N. Y. 37 Wise Bldig., Watertown, N. Y. .. 108 Park Awe., Watertown, N. Y. .. 204 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N. Y. .. 200' Mill St., Watertown, N. Y. 116 Washington St., Wnte-rtown, N. t .37 Witee Bldg.,, Watertown, N, Y. . . 59o-98 W. Main -St.; Watertown, N. If 204 Keyes Ave.¡ Watertown, N. Y. ,v ' Í Emblem choqfen ta represent and distinguish the candidates of the Municipal Government Association- Dated at the City of Watertown* N. V., this 9th day of Octoher, 1919, EUGENE F. LIVERMORE* WILLIAM K. MOTT, Commissioner# of Election. MEREDITH NICHOLSON MAKES plea.for central . Europeans; '    • WRITES MESSAGE OF POWER So Lonfl tos- There lo Mlsery In the World, the World Is* Not Ffltfhfi" BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON. So long as there' is misery and heartache in the world; the ¡world is -not right. ' The - thought that as 1 walk- the streets of this prosperous and happy town -there are' six million .people in other lands without food, shelter or raiment is disturbing, j do not like it. The fact that these people-are a long way from my house odes not lighten my responsibility for their plight,- for the great war has so knit humankind together that where-ever a man, woman or child of any race is hungry or homeless or the victim of cruelty, there, indeed, is my neighbor. Of all the 'passions of men which manifest itself race hatred is the most despicable. The business of civ» ilization is incomplete so long as one man anywhere hates another because of his faith, his blood or his color. When read, as-1 have reaa all my life, of the persecution and slaughter cf the Jews I ám not proud of my own race or of my religion. . The most beautiful story in ths-world is the story of Joseph-and his brethren. s I wiSli that every child who .knows and loves that story njight contribute to the fund, of the Jfewish, Relief Committee. The lessons of tolerance, forgiveness, mercy and helpfulness are summed there With incomparable art. Let us ponder a little; Thousands Need Coat In Vienna. New York.—Míbs Anita Miller, a relief worker of the Joint Distribution Committee of American funds for Jewish Sufferers from the War, in a letter received here today, makes an a-ppeal for funds to provide coal fbr literally thousands of starving people in Vienna. ‘‘Thousands of people will sit this Winter hungry in their dark and cold éellar-dwellings,” she writes-. “Can not some way be found to obtain eoal fbr them?" Palestine Orphans' Benefit. Jewish War Orphans in Palestine deceived $75,000 for food, clothing and general relief during September alone, from contributors to the American Jewish Relief Committee and other Jewish organizations, according to a report of the Joint Distribution Committee wliieh handles the Jewish relief funds. This sum was in addition to the $70,000 contributed monthly for the general relief in Palestine during July, August and September. WILL BE NO SMALL STATE Czecho-Slovakia Could at Once Take Rank as - Eighth World Power, Assorts Writer. We are told the Czeeho-Slovak state will be a small one, and as a result its existence will be precarious, assuming the world shall remain in anything like its present condition of international disorganization, Charles Pergler writes in Asia Magazine. In the. first place, as modern states go, the new'state will, not be a small one, having. a population of about 12,000,000, and the area of the new state will be about 50,000 English square miles. When we recollect that Belgium has il,873‘ square miles,, it is seen at a glance that the new state can hardly be classed as small. Moreover, the Belief In the necessity of large states, rife in certain circles of economic and political theorists; and largely based üpon certain teachings of Karl Marx, is one of the¡ superstitions that periodically appear; in order to be abandoned apoma sober second thought. The theory that Small states and nations cannot succeed Is not borne out by history. Even prior to the war there were In Europe 27 states, and the great majority of these were small. There1 were only six- Of the so-called great polvera-: -Russia, Germany, Austria-Hungary, England, France and Italy. Portugal, Denmark, Switzerland, Bulgarin, Belgium, Norway, Ser-bisr, Greece; Holland; Sweden, Montenegro and Turkey-are- all, or were, smaller than the state-we are attempting, to describe. The latter will hold In Europe the- eighth, place, only England,-Poland, France, Italy, Spain-and ¡Russia being- larger. TIME TABLE. . Until further-notice trains on toe Gape- Vincent branch- will leave and arrive* at the Cape as follows: Week Days Leave—7:10 A. Ml, 11:30 A. M., 4:00 P. M. Arrive—9:40 A. M„ 2:30 P. M., 6:45 P. M. Sundays Arrive—4:30 P.. M.. Leave—5:20 P. M. ' WANTED.    . We want a farmer or business man who is financially responsible and. well known. wSto can give part of his time to toe sale of a product tfsed by all farmers. This is a chance to build 'a profitable business with a small investment representing a manufacturer of national reputation. Address—¡Profit, care of this, office. ON THE DEFENSIVE! During the aftermath of influenza or its debilitating complications, there is more than ordinary need that you nourish and protect every averme of your strength. because of its efficient tonic-nutrient properties, daily helps tens of thousands to renewed strength. Those who are fearful or rundown in vitality should use the means that help btitld up a healthy resistance. .What SCOTT’S dóés for others it will do for you.—Try iti cÍ„cJd1.lv"oíI uscd ¡n Scou'. Emtaklon Is the famous f    c    Norway    and    refined    in our own American . laboratories, It is a guarantee of punty end palatability unsurpassed. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. RED CROSS November É to il, 1919 Time to Re-Join H. P. TRAVELED BY DEVIOUS WAYS Correspondent Experienced Acute Discomfort While on a Journey Through the Holy Land. It is eight or nine miles, as I estimate, from the Euphrates to Constantinople. if one follows the course of toe Bagdad rnilTond, whose track is lililí u part of the way where the foot df the "ten thousand” had marched. Where St. Paul had tramped in his first and second missionary journeys, and where Godfrey of Bouillon, Tan-bred, Baldwin, Raymond and Bolie-mond had passed, and Frederick the First had perished. In my anabasis (if I may give my lbnely expedition a name so ambitious and yet so contemned by many a youthj^ from the Euphrates toward (Constantinople I had to make a circuitous Journey, as did St. Paul from Damascus, writes John H. Finley in July Scribner's, I went first from Aleppo to Damascus, then to Jerusalem, then to Haifa (near old ffiaesaren where St Paul took ship), and then by sea to Beirut and Herlna, Oil the coast of Asia Minor, a few miles from St. Paul’s “home town” Tarsus, which was also the same town as that toward which Jonah^ sailed from Jaffa, when evading the'cnll to Nineveh. But the reader would, I fear, find this..an uncomfortable and perhaps a tiresome trip, even to read of, for I traveled most of the way In freight cars (of the type known to our soldiers In France, accommodating "forty-five homines or eight-chevaux”) on a trawler (which was absolutely the, most uncomfortable means of transportation that I had ever endured) and on a British “destroyer" which might very fitly have borne St. Paul’s name before lie changed It, to the days when lie was “breathing out tlirentenings and slaughter.” ' There Is a shorter and less indirect wuy, for, speaking generally, there IS no direct way frfim one place to another In that part of the world. This is probably the reason why the street in Damascus called “Straight” got Its distinguishing name. D. H. S. C. P. This is not a filaitemal society, líbese letters - stand for one of toe greatest helps in the world. Dr. Herrick’s Sugar-Coated Pills. They relieve biliousness, tired feeling, constipation and alt disorders of the stomach and bowels. Dr. Herrick’s Bills have been in use for over sixty years and are toe standard family cathartic in thousands of homes. Price 25 cts. per box. Sold by F. G. Blum.—Adv. Notice of Anuuitl INPeettng of Board 01 Supervisors. Notice is hereby given, ns provided by law that fche-nexts annual meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the county of Jefferson, N. Y., wiU be‘held in-'the official chambers of said board- in the county building Iti Watertown. N. Y.. beginning on Monday, November 10,1019, at noon. All persons having bills against the count; of Jeffet    ---------* ' Head oí Red Gross War Council Pleads lor Destitute. New York — Henry P. Davison, chairman o£ the War Council of the ■American Red Cross, is convinced that the destitute and starving peoples in -Central and Eastern Europe are in greater need of relief from America today than at any previous time. [n a letter to Henry H.'Rosenfelt of the American Jewish Relief Committee he emphasizes this need and re-ibrs to the efficiency of the Joint Distribution Committee which directs all American Jewish Religf work in Europe along strictly non-sectarian lines. “In my travels and -observations as chairman of the War Council of the American Red Cross,” Mi’. Davison writes,” I had occasion to study the needs of the peoples within those countries and also had opportunity to observe the excellent work done by the Joint Distribution Committee, the importance of which seems greater today, even, than during the distressing period of the war. “I hope you will meet with success in any campaign you may undertake, which, I am sure, will be the case if it is possible for you to present clearly the present situation to the public.” What is a Square Deal? . New York—What do you call 'a square meal? Is it a succulent steak, corned beef and cabbage or the most tasty viands the market affords. Whatever it is, you’ll be interested in what the Jews in Bessarabia, Bucko-Wina and the Ukraine regard as a feast. It consists of a thin soup made of beans and potatoes, without bread or other trimmings.. That’s all. Not much is it, yet millions of starving men, women and children are glad to get it.    , Eagle Advertising Always Pays Crooks & McLean Co. - Dealers in Granite and Marble Iron Fences and Reservoir V ases SHOPS AT Carthage and. Booaville, N. Y. SALES OFFICES AT Watertown, N. Y., Gape Yin-oent-, N. Y. ^Represented by S. Kelsey Ainsworth At 27 Public Square, Watertown, N. Y. and Cape Vincent, N. Y. Beii phone 39*15. We do our own Manufacturing. DR. fi. G. DñWSON. Iretson are requested to file same wit! ................   I the clcpkufc his office In county building VTu-terfcown; N. Y., on or before the fourth day of the annual meeting of said Board of Supers visors. an<T in default thereof such bills Trill not be audited, ’    , Any bill presented for-audit authorized by a county offieial should In every case hare such authorization endorsed thereon. Bills against the several towns in the county should, be filed with the town olerk on or before Thursday, November Otli, as the abstract of town accounts as audited by the town boards on this date will be final. ItrCHAltl) HOfiDBli, Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Dated, 'Watertown. 2s.Y.. Oct.3, J319. HOXIE’S CROUP REMEDY _ the life save)- of children. Pne-vepts Pneumojhia. No opium, No nausea. 50 centp. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM EemovósDandruíT-StopsHalrFaUiQB I Restores Color and Beauty to Crmy and Faded Hair i HOe. and$L00 at drvggiBte, niseox Chora, TVfcg. Fatcboguoi H.T. HINDERCORNS Remores Corns, Callous©*. etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to tto ieeVmakflH walking easy. Me. by mall or* at Brae-gists.: -HiscoxCbemical Works,BatcUo^ncr,ÍLY. The Eagle $1.50 a Year. FREE 7-Piece Berry Set Worth $1.50 7 Berry Set Worth $T.So" Just think of iti AU you have to do-id to use Babbitt Soap Producía, save the Trade Marks; and when you have collected IS, bring them to us and '-7. will give you, one of these beaudfol, berry or salad sets free. Come in and look at it. Remember that Babbitt, meant reliability. J. C. Gregor** China Store, Cape Vincent. CAPE VINCU5NT, N. Y* Ofiice John Buckley homestead, Point street. Ail calls, day or uight, wiJlbe quick tv responded to.    _ S. j\L GORDON, SU RG^ON-DENTIST, CAPE VINCENT, N Y, C.W.LONDRAVILLE, UMDERTAKER & EMBALMER, CAPE VINCENT N. Y, AnnoAuns PRoHirnr atmotjed, rrasT-0J.A8s hzakss akd EOiriMnsHia ArCUL LIHZ OeOASKKTH AND BUBiAIr-aOODS ALWAYS IN BTOCT PBI0E8 VBJir REASONABLY -Michael J. Fitz- Noticé to Creditors-gcrald Estate.    . In pursuance of an order of Hon. Joseph Atwell, Surrogate of toe County of Jefferson, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Michael J. Fitzgerald, late of the town of Cape Vincent, in said county of Jefferson, deceased, that they are required to presents toe same with top voucher thereof to toe su-bsenbers, the administrators, &e., of said deceased, at toe Law Office of J, W. Corn-aire, in the Village of Cape Vincent, in said county of Jefferson, on or before the 1st day-of December next. . Dated the 20to day of May, 1919, Louise A. Fitzgerald, Harriet King, Administrators, Etc. J. W. Oornaire, Attorney for Administrators, Cape VíhcBnt, N. Y. ;