(The following article is from the Friday, June 1, 1900 edition of the Potsdam St. Lawrence Herald)
Norwood
April 2--A very pleasant evening was spent at the I.O.F. hall last Wednesday evening, the occasion being the anniversary of the court. George E. Bailey delivered an illustrated lecture on "The Boers and Their War." which was highly praised by all. The music rendered by the graphophone belonging to Bert E. Jones was also very pleasing. A smoker was held later in the evening and attended by over 50 of the members. Court Baldwin is one of the largest and best known courts in northern New York and is a great help to many persons in our village. The same evening a delegation of Odd Fellows went to Madrid and instituted a new lodge of Odd Fellows there.
The village Board met for organization on Monday evening, March 26th. The following appointments were made: William Frank, street commissioner; A. H. Latham, David C. Bix, John Ladue, J. J. Anable, police constables; C. W. Brownell chief engineer fire department; J. J. Anable, 1st assistant; W. H. Capron, 2nd assistant; R. D. Reed, A. H. Nickerson, W. W. Leonard, W. J. Fletcher, I. P. Vance, Wm. E. Dawson, board of health.
Ira Nichols, a very respected citizen of this place, was visited with a stroke of paralysis a few days ago and is in a very critical condition.
Samuel Phelps is visiting his parents, Mr. And Mrs. H. C. Phelps, on Main street.
Mr. Jacques has taken possession of the Whitney House, and is the new proprietor. Mr. Phelps has reserved rooms in the hotel and will remain there for the present.
Mrs. Seaver has rented the Fletcher & Harris store, corner of Main and Baldwin streets, heretofore occupied by Mrs. Brownell, and will conduct her millinery store there.
Prof. George Nulty is home for a vacation of a week.
********************************************************************** (From the Friday, July 27, 1900 edition of the Potsdam Herald courtesy of the Northern New York Library Network @ www.nnyln.org)
Norwood Lumber Company's log drive is hung up between Potsdam and Norwood and the mill is running on half time waiting for the drivers. They hope to get enough of the logs to Norwood to keep the mill running.
Loren Ashley's son, Leslie, who has been cashier in the Norwood bank, and was accustomed to help his father in the lumber business after banking hours, is taking up his father's work as active manager of the Norwood Lumber Co.
Dr. Chas. O. Sumner and Miss Barnes, of Norwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Crane, of Rochester, relatives and guests of Miss Barnes, drove to Massena last week Wednesday and took a look at the big canal.
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