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THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL, JUNJE 5, 1916. PAGE THREE OFFICER OF THE GOP. CONVENTION Appointed a Sergeant at Arms of Chicago Gatilering-Notes of Sandstone Village. Potsdam, June 4.—Kimball J. Snell left yesterday on the special train from New York bearing the eastern delegations to the Republican nation- al convention at Chicago.^ Mr. Snell has'been named as a sergeant-at-arms at the Chicago gathering. His broth- er, Congressman B. H. Snell left Wash- ington the latter part of the week for the convention at which h e will be one of the two delegates from this congres- sional district, the other being Walter S. Witherbee of Port Henry. Both Congressman Snell and Mr. Witherbee have announced that they are for the nomination of Justice Hughes for the presidency. ChafingScalding Of Infarts Quickly Yields to <$t/£t>, Normal Student Dies. Potsdam, June 4.—Miss Frances •O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, died at her home in Broad street Saturday morning. She was 20 years of age. Miss O'Brien was born in this village and had always resided here. She was a student at the local Normal and a member of the class of 1916 in the high school department until compelled to give up her school •work by illness last fall. Funeral ser- vices will be held at St. Mary's tomor- row morning and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. S POWDER Grace D. Andrews, a Trained Nurse, of Lynn, Mass., says, \ In, all my experi- ence as a nurse I have neyer found any- thing equal to Sykea Comfort Powder to heal chafing, scalding, eczema, bed sores, or any skin irritation or soreness of infants, children and sick people.\ This is on account of its superior medication which combines healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities not found in any other preparation. 25c. Trial Box sent free on request; THE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Haas. FUNERAL OF HON. W. CHAMBERLAIN HELD AT CANTON Commandery Conducts Final Services at the Grave in Evergreen Cemetery. AUTO DEALERS' NEW GARAGE IN MARBLE VILLAGE Seaker & Graves Expect Structure Will be Completed Middle of Next Month. BENSON MINES TO RESUME OPERATIONS COMPANY FINDS DIFFICULTY IN OBTAINING HELP. Seniors to Present Plays. Potsdam, June 4.—Members of the senior class at the Normal high will give two plays in the opera house Tuesday evening. \local and Long Distance\ and \Tommy's Wife\ will be presented. The cast includes the Misses Adah Chandler, Ethel Manford, Mary Barnett, Katherine Whitford, Gretchen Contryman and Lewis Wel- ler, .Edward Crane,\ Charles Rogers. The productions Tuesday evening are given early this year in order to se- cure funds for the purchase of cos- tumes for the pageant, \A Midsummer Night's Dreain/' which will be given in connection with the Normal com- mencement and to commemorate the tercentenary of the birth of Shake- speare. Warm Contest.for School Officer;. Potsdam^ June 20.—On June 20th, the board of schools of the Sixth Su- pervisory district will meet in this village to elect.a superintendent to succeed W. H. Herrick of Colton and the contest promises to\ be a warm one. Several candidates are in the field and are making active canvasses. Among them is Mr. Herrick who is seeking re-election, Prof. M. G. Bar- nett for several years principal of the, Market street school here. Allen M.' Roberts, present principal of the school, Prof. H. A. Miner, principal of the Main street school in this village, and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Grubb of Nor- wood. The new superintendent will be chosen by ballot by the school board which is composed of H. S. Perrigo of this village, M. J. Barnett of South Col- ton, E. V. Collins of Parishville, W. J. Fletcher of Norwood, N. W. Jefferson of Colton and V. H. Kirke of Parish- ville. The Benson Mines Co., operating an iron mine and mill at Benson Mines expects to start active operations with a new process of seperating ore next month. About 100 men will be em- ployed. The company is advertising for 50 laborers, carpenters and ma- chinists to come to work at once, but like many other firms they are having much difficulty in getting men. So many are employed in the munitions plants about the country, that none tire without work, and concerns in search of help find it a difficult mat- ter to secure labor. The men will be used in making alternations to the mill. GRAIN ELEVATOR TO BE BUILT AT OSWEGO Oswego, June 4.—Word has been re- ceived from Albany that several chan- ges have been made in connection with the east side terminal plans as the re- sult of a conference held in that city on Wednesday. The terminal dock will be shortened 100' feet, this dis- tance to be subtracted from the north and to leave room for a grain elevator site. •- . ' • .'!,.« It is believed that this action is the forerunner of an announcement that a large grain elevator' will *be tiuilt' in this city to take care of cargoes brought from the westfor shipment to New York by shipping companies which do not own enough boats to war- rant the construction of elevators for their own use. It is announced that the decision to extend the terminal site to the center of East First street, instead of to the west wall of the hydraulic canal, has been confirmed. The claims for the properties condemned for the east side terminal site will be settled without recourse to the courts. HIT BY AUTO BUT LITTLE INJURED GLEN HOLMES STRUCK BY CAR OF HAILESBORO MAN. Gbuverneur, June 3.—Glen, the 12- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes of the West Side, was hit Thursday evening by the automobile owned and driven by William F. Clark of Hailesboro, the accident oc- curring on the Church street park boundary, while the band concert was in progress in the village park close by. Mr. Clark was driving with ex- treme care and very slowly, when the car struck the boy, who was playing with other boys. Some spectators were sure the lad had been run over by one of the front wheels and he was taken at once to the office of Dr. D. M. Foss in John street, where Dr. Foss exam- ined him. Although shaken up and somewhat bruised and decidedly frightened, his appearance hardly cor- roborated the story that he had been completely run over. Mr. Clark took the boy to the doctor's office and also took him home, although he walked easily. As far as could be seen, he had not suffered serious injury. m STOCKHOLM CENTER. Stockholm Center, June 4.—Mrs. Michael Calnon entertained the Idle Hour birthday club May 27. All mem- bers answered to roll call except three. The royal prizes were. won by Miss Harold Hall.—Mrs. Clarence Jackson and Mrs Phelix, Mrs. Calnon of Pots- dam and Mrs. Kellehar received the consolation prizes. The invited guests were Mrs. John Calnon at Potsdam and Miss Savage. The club is plan- ning to hold a banquet the last of June.—Mr. Shepelt is very ill but lit- tle hopes of hi3 recovery. Hrs. HaU MIDSHIPMEN'S \CRAB\ CRUISE BEGINS TODAY Annapolis, Md., June 5, (Special.)— Today began the practice cruise for midshipmen along the Atlantic coast, a \crab cruise,\ as the Academy ver- nacular has it. The squadron left An- napolis this morning and is scheduled to arrive at Culebra on June 12 th. It will leave Culebra on June 17th and arrive at Guantanamo on June 21st. It will stay at Guantanamo until July 6th, and the next stop will be Province- town, Mass., which, it is expected, will be reached on July 13th, and which will become the squadron base. The vessels of the squadron will then sep- arate to rendezvous on August 7th and leave Provincetown one week later, August 18th to 21st will be spent at Hampton roads and August 21st to 27th at the Southern drill grounds. The squadron will arrive on the Pa- tuxent river, in the Chesapeake Bay, on August 29th and at Annapolis on August 30th. The midshipmen will then go on leave for a month. The ships of the squadron will stop at points after reaching Province town as follows: The Missouri, Portland; the Rockport, Boston; the Wisconsin, Portland; the Boston, Gloucester; the Ohio, Boston; the Rockport, Sa- lem. is on the gain.—Mrs. V. E, Strong and Clyde Thompson attended the enter- tainment at Wiers school house Fri- day night. A very had night for the dance at the hall but they had a fair atendance.—Mrs. Fred Butler and Mrs. V. E. Strong are ready to take in dressmaking and plain sewing at Mrs. Strong's residence.—Mrs, R. B. Thomp- son and children and Mrs. V. E. Strong attended childrens day at the grange at Winthrop Saturday. * Retrial for Woman Who Had Brother on Jury. Newark, N. J., June 4.—When Mrs. Goldie Fink is placed on trial Monday for assaulting a police officer with a cleaver in her butcher shop, her broth- er will not be on the jury. When the case came to trial a few weeks ago, the prosecution had presented its case be- fore Judge Martin received informa- tion that the foreman of the ury was a brother of the defendant, Canton, June 4.—The funeral of Hon. Worth Chamberlain was held at the Presbyterian church today at 2 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. C. G. Roop, pastor of the church and by St. Lawrence Command- ery No. 28, of which he was a mem- ber. The Commandery also conduct- ed the services at Evergreen ceme- tery, where interment was made. Mr. Chamberlain died June 1st at Muskegon, Michigan, at the home of his niece, and the remains were brought here yesterday. He was born •in Canton May 23, 1850, and was a son of John Chahberlain. He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1875 and entered upon the practice of his profession in this place, continuing in active prac- tice here until his appointment as clerk of the Court of Claims in 1892, with the exception of a year or more when he practiced law in New York city. At one time he was associated in law practice with William C. Cook and John C. Keeler under the firm name of Cook, Chamberlain & Keeler. After the dissolution of this firm he formed a partnership with Hon. L. P. Hale under the firm name of Chamber- lain & Hale. Soon after the termina- tion of this partnership Mr. Chamber- lain received the appointment as Clerk of the Court of Claims, assuming the office at the same time. Theodore Swift of Potsdam was appointed as one of the judges of that court, and remaining in that position until the reorganization of the court into a Board of Claims under Governor Dix's administration. In 1884 Mr. Chamber- lain was married to Miss Emma De- zell of Waddington, who died a few years ago. While a resident of Canton Mr. Chamberlain held various town offices and was actively interested in all pub- lic matters. He was justice of the peace for several years, was president of Canton Electric Light company a number of years after its organization and acted as a director of St. Lawrence County Agricultural society. He was elected to the office of special surro- gate in the '70s, acting in that capa- city several years ' while Stillman Foote was surrogate, and was three times \elected as member of Assembly from St. Lawrence county. He was supervisor of the town two' terms: Mr. Chamberla'ih has been in failing health for some time past, and since his retirement from the Court o\f Claims has made his home with his niece, Mrs. Chamberlain, in Muskegon. He leaves surviving a brother, Cort- land Chamberland, of Canton, a sister, Mrs. Burton Cox, who resides in Vermont, and also a number of nephews and nieces. Canton Bar Pays Tribute. Canton, June 4.—A meeting of tin bar of Canton was held at the olfic\ of Hale & Hale yesterday and organ- ized by the election of H. D. Ellsworth chairman and Charles M. Hale secre- tary. On motion of Lawrence Russell a committee on resolutions in regard to the death of Hon. Worth Chamber- lain, consisting of George H. Bow- ers, Leon G. Crary and Joseph F. Brown, was appointed. The commit- tee was also empowered to notify .all members of the bar of the county and make the necessary arrangements in regard to a floral tribute and the at- tendance of the bar at the funeral. They presented the following resolu- tions, which were unanimously adopt- ed: Whereas, The bar of the village and town of Canton, New York, has with feelings of sadness received the announcement of the decease of Hon. \Worth Chamberlain, which occurred at Muskegon, Michigan, on Thursday, June 1st, 1916, as an expression of our sorrow and of the esteem in which we held him, .and in recognition of his eminent public services; be it Resolved, That by the death of Worth Chamberlain the profession of which he was an honored member, the town with the business enterprises in which he was long connected, and in which he filled creditably many posi- tions of honor and trust, and the coun- ty and state in whose councils he sat with honor, have all sustained a griev- ous loss. Resolved, That copies of these reso- lutions be published in the local pa- pers, and that the members of this bar attend the funeral of Mr. Chamber- lain in a body on Sunday next. Canton Notes. Canton, June 4.—A dancing party was given by Miss Catherine Spears at Ragnarock, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cook, last night to the Kappa sorority and their friends. About 70 young people were present. Music was furnished by Sabourin's or- chestra of Ogdensburg and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Cook. A game of base ball was played on the fair grounds today between the Gouverneur Boy Scouts and Canton Boy Scouts, resulting in a score of 7 to 1 in iavor of Canton. Daily Thought. Unto the youth should be shown the worth of a noble and ripened age, and unto the old man, youth; that both ! may rejoice in the eternal circle, and life may in life be made perfect.— Goethe. • Gouverneur, June 4.—Work on the new Seaker & Graves garage is \being rushed with the expectation of com- pleting the contract by July 15th. When it is in operation it will be one of the finest buildings of the kind in Northern New York. It is being con- structed of concrete and will be ab- solutely fireproof. Its dimensions are 145 feet by 45 feet. It will be two stories in height and will be modern in every department It will be equip- ped with the latest and most improved machine plant and the firm will be able to perform all kinds of work. The building is located at the corner of Main and Water streets, almost in the center of the village, and when com pleted it is expected that it will cost in the neighborhood of $20,000. For the past five years Frank L. Seaker, one of the firm, has represent- ed this Assembly district in the lower house at Albany, while his partner, P. A. Graves has been connected with the legislature under Mr. Seaker in a cler- ical position. Mr. Seaker has been in the automobile business here for the past three years. • With the new government building now being constructed, the Seaker & Graves modern garage nearly finished and the magnificent Dean high school structure, Gouverneur is beginning to be some town for the latest up-to-date public buildings. And Gouverneur is growing too. The townspeople are a live, hustling, pro- gressive citizenship. This village is one of the prettiest and most modern of its class in the state. Its streets are kept in splendid condition and to- gether with its magnificerit homes and their large and beautiful lawns, makes it a village much sought after for residential purposes. Gouverneur has much wealth. In the three finan- cial institutions of the village there ,is banked over $3,000,00Q. Its, large marble,'talc, and paper concerns,give to the.town-its industrial '.aspects. Gouverneur is a fine town and. populat- ed with a' splendid class of people. Gouverneur is to be treated with its 'first base ball game of the season Fri- day afternoon when-the Havana Red Sox,, the* fast colpredj team .over which GouveTneur'iahs went wild-* last sea- son, will cpntes.t for honors.with Ryan's Athletic^,\ one bt Syracuse's clever ag- gregations' Each team has' a game to its credit and- the contest here is ex- pected to.be a hummer, Through W. S. Lee's efforts these teams have been engaged to. fight their third battle here. . ,«• . , REDSKIN GASHED IN FACE WITH A KNIFE COOK IN LABOR CAMP WIELDS BREAD CUTTER. Potsdam, June 4.—Edward Sawyer, an Indian from the St. Regis reserva- tion, was brought to the office of Dr. W. J. Baldwin about 5 Friday after- noon, suffering from a knife wound in the left cheek, sustained when he picked a row in a labor camp north of the village. Sawyer was bleeding pro- fusely and was considerably intoxicat- ed. Six stitches were taken in the wound, which extended from the ear nearly to a corner of the mouth. Two companions of Sawyer accompanied him, both Indians. The police were notified and after an. investigation concluded that- Saw- year was the aggressor in the affair and that his injuries were about on a par with what he deserved. They made no arrests* but took the injured man to the police station after his wound had been dressed. He receiv- ed a suspended sentence in police court Saturday. From information which the officers secured, Sawyer and his two companions demanded food of the cook at the camp, which was refused. They thereupon started a fight, which ended when the cook wielded a bread knife. U. S. Charges Coal Discriminations. READ THE REPUBLICAN-vlQURNAL Toledo, 0., June 5.—Officials of the Kanawha and. Michigan railroad, the Hocking Valley railroad and the To- ledo and Ohio Central railroad, also of the Kelly's Creek colliery company, must appear in the federal _ Monday to plead to indictments returned last month in connection with alleged vio- lations of interstate traffic regulations. The railroads are accused of storing coal in cai : s for shippers against whom no demurrage charges were made'. The colliery concern is charged with accepting free storage concessions. The penalty which can be assessed on each count is a fine of from \ $1,900 to $20,000 if convictions are obtained. Q Dfeiily Thought. He determined to add nothing, not so much as a passing sigh- even, to the great total of men's unhappiness, in his way through the world—that, too, was something tp hold on by the drift of mere \appearances.\—Walter Pater. •• —-T3TT Palestine Valley. Palestine contains the deepest valley, which is between 13,000 and 14,000 feet below the sea level. Goes to pressjhis month. Any additions or changes must be made before June 10th. Would this notlbea good time to have a Telephone installed? Rales Are Reasonable, TELEPHONE CO. PUBLIC NOTICE. 'State of New York, Public Service Commission, Second District, ' : • Albany. . May 31,- 1916: Case 5559 • - A petition, under section 53 of 'the Public Service Commissions law, hav- ing been filed with this commission by the. Adirondack and St. Lawrence Rail- road company for permission to con- struct a switch and side trapk from its railroad in the incorporated village of Hermon, across West Main street at grade and to the plant of the Hudson Condensed Milk company, and for ap- proval of the exercise of a right there- for granted by the Supreme Court:, NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing on said petition will be held •by Commissioner Irvine of this com- mission at the Common Council Cham- ber, city hall, in the city of Utica, on Friday, June 9, 1916, at ten o'clock a. m. By the Commission, FRANCIS X. DISNEY, Secretary. FINE. Fine, June 4.—Mr. Buckleys George Bowman, Israel Ward and Frank and Fred Kennedy of Newton Foils spent last Sunday at their respective homes. —Rev. C. F. Chubb spent a part of last week at Edwards attending the Tabernacle meeting.—Dr. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell- and son of Edwards spent last Tuesday in Fine.^Charles Locke came home from Benson Mines last Tuesday and Wednesday went to Ogdensburg.—N. G. Briggs and Milton Guiles motored to Morley lost Thurs- day afternoon.—Mrs. Adrian and son Glen Adrian of Towns Mills, were call- ers at J. N. McLeod's last Thursday. —William Lade of Watertown spent Saturday and Sunday at his home.— Byron Perry purchased a car of F. R. Kilbourne recently.—The people of Fine did not observe decoration day until Thursday on account of the rain. J. N. McLeod and. M. G. Briggs motor- ed to the cemetery and took several peo'ple who decorated the graves of their friends; while Mr. McLeod plac- ed flags on the graves of the G. A. R. men.—Miss Coda Cousins of Antwerp and Miss Delia Kennedy of Edwards, spent last Saturday and Sunday at their homes.—Glen French has been laid up .the past week with a severe cut on his foot. He is spending part of the time with his brother Ray at Hermon,—E. V. Bowling met with an accident last Saturday; he was burn- ed about the face and eyes with wood alcohol.—Hiram Hilton has been suf- fering the past week with a, bad throat. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLeod, Mrs. John Cardiff, Mrs. N. K. Muir and Mrs. D. E. Rpwell motored to Hermon last Monday and attended the dedication of the Episcopal church and listened to a very fine address by Bishop Nei- oh.—Frank Johnson had his house- hold goods at Calura burned last week.' —The assessors N. K. Muir, Mr. Amie and Charles Folson, are very busy at their 'labor.—Mrs. Belle Davis of Star Lake was -a guest of Mr. and Mrs. N- K. Muir last week.—The fancy work club met at the home of Mrs. John Cardiff last Friday and spent a very pleasant afternoon.—Arthur Briggs went to Carthage last Thursday to consult a physician.—Charles Locke came home from Benson Mines last Tuesday and went to Ogdensburg last Wednesday.—J. N. McLeod and his assistant Carl Randal attended the burial of Spencer Ward at Oswegat- chie last Wednesday afternoon.—Mrs. I HERO ONE VERY IMPORTANT POINT 1 IN BUYING HART SCHAFFNER & MARX m ^ - : '- : •• • • •--••-••••• •• :: m m bfi Hi m m m bR !Ji Hi m Hi Hi m m m Hi is Hi Sri Hi Hi m m m YOU KNOW, WHEN YOU WEAR THEM, THAT YOU ARE STYLISHLY DRESSED. It's like accepting a check without question, when you know the signature is good, and the man who gave the check has the money in the bank. Hart Schaffner & Marx name on clothes is like that —it's good for value—you. can depend on getting the . value when you see that name. That's our idea in selling these clothes; We're per-^. fectly safe in endorsing such a check. Pay $ 18 to $ and see \what real economy is. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ARE GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION— WHICH MEANS COLORS, ALL WOOL FABRICS, THE QUALITY OF OTHER MATERIALS, THE THE TAILORING, THE FIT. Hi Hi m m Hi 1'f-i: COMPLETE LINE OF UP-TO-THE MINUTE ffi FURNISHINGS. IJ; ;JS THIS IS STRAW HAT TIME. HAVE YOU GOT YOURS?! J| if. m Charles Evans of Gouveriieur and Mrs. E. F. Evans were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Jones recently.—Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs.. •Benny Jones motored to Jones' Cor- ners last Thursday evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sykes.—Fred Burdick of Sagle, Idaho, is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Hattie Northup, but be will make his new home in Florida ;*ii the near future.—Childrens day- will bo observed in the M. E. church, June 15th, in the morning all are ^o.fV dially* invited to come. '' An Efficiency l.deiu Tailor—How many pockets in your*;\;' trousers? \'. • '/'\ ; Customer—Only one, please. My w3£p'\' is a busy woman, and I,want ,to sav| her time when she goes through fheirf/ • —Buffalo Courier. READ THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL
